davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
IL DEGRADED.
The Peacock Feathers and Yellow
Jacket Taken From Him.

yokohama, sept. 80 (sia san Fran
cisco. oct. 2Ol.-warniags OF punish
ment in store for Ii Hung Chang In
consequence or the repeated defeats
suffered by the Chinese army and
navy, have several Zines been sent
forth from PeiSln, but the foreign pub
lie have been slow to credit The pos
slbiIity OF SO ill-advised proceed
ing. That rules OF a system which
condemns every oaielal TO lisgrace in
the event OF a failure In his enter
prises should be applied TO the chief
subject Of the enterprise, or the inn
perial authority could be 30 injudi-
cipusly exercised rs to fasten ignomlny
upon a statesman and soldier to whom
the reignlng house owed al tho power
At possessed. seemed too great de-
pariure 'frcm propriety for the court
TO sanction, but the wrath or the en-
peror IS kindigd and MS displ0asure
manifests itself in II decree proclaimed
on the nth OF September and PUB
Mshed in Shanghai. The full t2Xt Is
AS fullows The Wojen tJapanese), hay
ing broken faith with Corea and forei-
bly, occupied that country, the throne
sympathIzed with its tributary king
dom In her distress and SO raised an
army 20 attack the common enemy.
Upon Ii Hung Chang, imperial high
commissioner OF Pi Yang, having chief
control Of the forces there. rested the
entire burden OF being prepared for
emergencies but Instead he has been
unable 10 act with speed and prompt-
ness in his military preparations, so
that much time has elapsed without
any important results He has Indeed
failed In the trust reposed in him by
us. We therefore command that hts
decoration OF the three-eyed peacock
feather be pluolled or from his hat
ana that he be stripped OF The yellow
riding jacket as slight punishment.
II is necessary, then. that The said In
perial commissioner exert himself u
the utmost and decide upon what
should be done: that he direct and
hasten the various armies from the
various provinces to the front in order
that ali may put fUryn their best
strength to chase and root out he enc
my. In this way ii Hung Chang may
hope to redeem former errors"
The Shanghai newspaper reports as
nm undisputed fact that news has been
received on the mutlny Of 5000 troop'
near the border Of Corea and their nat
refusal to march In the direction or
dered by their officers,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Cincinnati, oct 2O,-Mlke Gillespie Of
Cincinnati and Johnny Van Heost Of
st. Paul fought Eve round draw at
the Fountain thcater tonight Gillespie
had very much the worst OF It and
would have been knocked out in anoth-
err round had the police permitted the
dght to continue Mike Conley, the
Ithica giant and Con Reilly Of Middle
town We're the next pair to enter the
ring. They punched and wrestlcd for
a minute when Conlcy threw Reilly 10
the floor and struck him. The police
stopped the fight in the middle of the
first round and Referee Mahoney gave
the match to Reilly, alleging that
Conley had fouled Reilly by striking
below the belt. The decision was greet
ed with boots OF derlslon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
. agsEN or HORSES is ALIx.
The Little Hay Mare Heats the Great
Directum.

Mystic Park Race TRACK, Bedford.
Mass. Oct. 2O.--Allx, 2;oS 81, and Dl-
rectum. 2;O5 Ia, met here todsy for
purse OF Sli 900. and Allx won. Di-
rectum tonight oeeupys stall sore
ana lame and as discouraged as a
race horse can be. The spectators num-
berel nearly 1900 and the day was an
Ideal one for a great contest. It was
a pretty send-off. but a tong start
The queen got up the stretch IN scur-
Ing and this sent ner ahead down
to the quarter and In the turn she had
passed to the front, with the stallion
two length behind This position was
kept up 20 the half. with the bay
queen increasing her lead a half length
and around the upper turn the horses
went steadily as machines. They turn
ed into the stretch. AK seemed to
be taking her pace easy, but Direc-
tum could get no nearer and Mcdowell
pulled under the wire In 200. cheered
by the crowd In the grand stand. AliN
seemed least troubled by the nile and
went 10 the yard cheesed by The adj
mirlng crowd that had seen nor make
the quarter In O;Ss, the half ia 1904 "a;
the three-quarters In l:N -. mile,
200
The second start the horses were on
even terms, AK TAKING 10 hef long
strides as easily as before. They went
together but short distance, for again
as they rounded the lower turn AK
had a clear two lengths and was pull
ing steadily along as II the stallion
WAS jogging, Around the back stretch
Direotum followed AK at good
length, and as they rounded the upper
turn AK increased the lead AS Nc
Doweil came to the stretch It was seen
he was taking moderate gait, and
when he came under the wire in a
| Jog pirectum was pounding down stiu
four lengths behind The time boards
showed EOS "a. There was general
feeling that there was something
wrong with the black horse. and ID
wac that NJ the lower turn he over
reached and cut his foot after losing
boot. aud that the sore foot had put
him out of the race, After an exami-
nation OF Directum by the judges
nhckok was permitted to withdraw him
and the race was given to Allx.
The time posted reads: Quarter.
;Se l-2i half mile, oS: thrae-quarters'
i;lo; mile, 2ili "a. AliN next appeared
for an exhibition mile and seeming to
realise ler easy victory over her black
mate. came down TIE stretch With a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

she Didn't Want Divorce for Her
self. Hut for Her Mother.

New York. oct. i7,-"Are you Mr..
Hummelg"
Il am. what can l do for your
Il don't know but ! want to see
YOU just the same"
~ hope IT'S nothing serious re-
marked Mr.. Howes partner as he
gazed at pretty girl In short dresses.
who stood before him yesterday az
ternoon. The girl looked frightened
and murmured;
Il didn't think you was so little"
II know what's the natter" said
Mr.. Hummel; you're IN love-
"oh, no, I'm not; but mamma is, and
don't want TO get q divorce, but she
does, and
And you've come to tell me all
about it?'
Yes. and to ask you how much it
Will cost cause wen never be happy
while papas around, and mamma says
she hasn't got enough money ~ talk
to you about IT."
Mr. Humme was Just about 10 so
home yesterday afternoon when the
child called upon him. She was four
teen years old-she told Mr., Hummel
so-and her golden hair looked as
though It had been mussed Just to
make It look attractive. while her
great big eyes seemed to say: You're
friend OF minei now honestly, amt
you2'
She wasn't dressed like the child of
millionaire but what she had on
seemed to be Just the thing
When Mr.. Hummel had gained hor
confidence she said her name WAS Lisle
Davidson, and that her mother wanted
tq get divorce, but was afraid TO
see q lawyer, because she didn't know
how much 1t would cost.
Then she went ON to tell how her
father, a civil engineer, who very sell
dom worked. had alays made trouble
whenever he came homc, and how her
mother, who lived at No 961 West
Forty-slNth street, lad gone on the
stage and dressed IN tights, just TO
make money enough TO get aljng with.
Resides" continued l.lsle, who had
made herselfe quite at home by that
time; mamma never dill love papa.
but l think she loves some one else,
man who used to go TO school with
her when she was as N.ue az / am"
BIT by bit Mr., Hummel found out
the entire story. Isles mother had
been married when she was II years
old ana Isle had been born year
later. Lisle had never seen her father
until she was 10 years OLD, but since
then, according to what she said. he
had made life miserable for both the
girl and her mother by dropping in on
them and demanding money.
"Flnally, one aight," said Llsle.
mamma and | went TO house some
where near the Grand Central depot. to
can on papa. We found him with a real
nice lady and he aud mamma had an
awful fight and the other lady pulled
lot OF mamma's nair cut. l. most
frightened me TO death"
Mr.. Hummel didn't know exactly
what to DO after Isle had anished
her tale, but finally took nor with
him in his carriage md drove 10 the
home Of her mother who was found
worrying about her uulnt DAUGHTER.
1t was a decidedly odd and interest
ing meeting. Mrs. Davidson, who Is a
decidedly pretty woman, Is living
picture, The suit win be brought.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Washington, oct. 70. BrcclSin-
ridge-Pollard case Is now formally out
Of court. the notice OF appeal given By
colopei Breckenridge at The close Of the
trial having been doeketed and dis.
missed on motion OF Caideron Carlisle.
Miss Pollard's counsel. The action Of
the court was merely one OF FORM coun-
sci for Brecklnsidge having failed to
follow up their notice Of appeal by
further proceedings within the time
provided 10y law. This ends the case
with q Judgment OF $4,000 standing in
Miss Pullard's favor against Colonel
Brcclinrldge. Though the Judgment
stands on record in the court. the gem
eral opinion here Is that Miss Pollard
will be urable to collect. as Colonel
Breckenridge lsinot known to have any
property which can be attached to sat
isfy IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Chicago. H.. Oct, 2O--The argument
OF the case OF the Farmers Loan ana
Trust company. against the Chicago
aud Northern Pacific railroad, and the
Northern Paclnc railroad company will
come up Monday before Judge Jenkins
In the United States circuit court in
this city j. Edward Simmons, chnlr-
man Of tho Chicago and Northern Pa
ciilc FIRST mortgage bondholdcrs COM
mltte0 arrived In tie city today To at
tend the hearing. n, G. Martin, Simon
Stein and w, A. Butler, Jr., also NOM
time tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

II WIN he one OF tie Most Attractive
Performance seen Here.


Tomorrow night Monday. October
% at vanzandt hall. corner Third and
Houston streets the much talled-or
Presbyterian church's entertainment
takes place The hall has been COM
fortably seated and u suitable stage
erected. and the management promise
an entertainment that will far surpass
anything Of it's kind ever seen In Fort
Worth. The principal attraction win
consist Of leading scenes from Ar. Vic
tor j. Erhart's latest comic opera.
"Ellsa," giving In dialogue and fun
costume the leading choruBes. quar-
tettes duoA and arias from his catchy
work, under his personal direction.
Mise Francis Lalng. who ~ said 10 be
Texas greatest young society actress,
win prove u grand treat to our amuse-
mont lovers, with Miss Mana Spencer.
one Of Fort Worth's prcttlost girls, as
Nell, Ellsu's chum, Miss Lcleno Wright,
AH the Fairy Queen. who Is said to do
her part charmlngly, Win also prove
an attraction, while Mr. Cummings as
Tommy VIII prove to be a ycritablc
treat MIR Haven assumes Tor the
night the dual role OF Enrlco, the lover
aud Valentine. a fairy policeman The
dual roles give him a magnificent
chance to prove himself the great YER
satlle actor ana singer that he IL, The
platoon Of dudes, headed by Messrs,
Carter. Smith and Cummings. will
prove an amusing advertisements and
the chorus ~ said TO embrace some OF
Fort Worth's prettiest girls ana hest
musical talent, TahleauN and solo
work win add much to the interest OF
the occasion, and the umnir certainly
promises as n whole 70 prove one of
the most attractive ever given here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Waco. Tex, oct. 2O.--Generai Mana
ger Pat German OF the Waco and
Northwestern railroad says that the
fencing OF that railroad win shortly
be completed when tits probable the
time viii be considerably shortened
and the run between Waco and
Brcmond. A miles made in an hour and
fifteen minutes, The road Is In eN-
oollent condition and the train service
VIII be greatly improved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Two small robberies We're reported
in town yesterday and last night. one
being at the Avenue Hotel where two
In the night, and the other at the
Windsor, where 81. 80 was reported
stolen yesterday afternoon The police
are working ON both casea with dill
gence. but as yet have discovered no
clue in either case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
ANOTHER TRAM linz
rhIs TIME on rms "a.
rnRRiroay.


Parsons Kang Oct se-n. |
Pacific passenger No. ~ d 4 4
and Arkansas Valley arsus
UP by four or FIVE masA.s
reita siding seven mile. II.
orer 1. T., at 10 o'ciovE,
car was placed on the m.,.
the train struck it. IN. N,
meneed a terrible .onslau.s,
or five passengers are a., il
ports are meager. The Il
hour is being taken back lu,s,
But little money IS N, 4
been secured. The robber ", 4
work of the Cook gang T., i
peradoes who have recea,ly Il
rorizlns the citizens IN X. 4
have been guarded In ~, J. N
tack and many shipmso \
territory have been roiv'..
express company. Many d.,.l
OF the gang. especially wi,A,' !
week, has shown these NJ. !!
have been timely, For d,,, n
has been represented as I'..]
trent points, planning n ~,
those preparations were M, NJ.
vent an attack. The outlaw \
anticipated a desperate r,s'..,
ing, ~" ~
All the cars excepting 4.
were shot full Of holes and !,
dow remains whole. The NV
the obstruction Of cars -.
track after being shunted n
ing, the outlaws having NJ
switch for the purpose M
secured WAS from the losai n
ing the fusilade Jack MelIan 4
agent OF the McHafa mInrr
received a shot In the fonb,,
serious II Is Ia not known n
one of the passenger ooastA
time. The train was in chm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

the chairman. met this evening 70
consider the Endorsement OF Grain or
Weldcr. Wright Quincy and c. C..
Pearce Of Laredo were on hand In the
Interest " Weldon, Quincy pro-
claimed Weldon str0ight-out pro-
tectouist, A resolution By Sam T..
Wheat, supported BY Jack and Tom
Taylor, iudorsing Grain and piedgiug
the support OF the Republican party la
this county. was carried almost unani-
mousiy- The Grain mon are jnblisnt.
III. q. Green was chnirman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

rush and started Tor tae loe iA@t
with runner driven by Nelson, am
bling about three lengths behind II
was wonderful exhibition, which
showed the endurance OF the Western
wonder. and she finished with Pose
The quarter, ;22 ~; holt, 1909 81, and
the mile In 2:07 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Cairo, Ill, Oct. O.--yiee-President
Stevenson addressed an immense
crowd at Cairo this afternoon on the
issues OF the day. Thousands OF in
terestcd listeners stood In the hot sun
listening to the speech The city was
crowded After speaking he LETT by
special train TO III his appointment
in St Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

washington, oct 20 -rhe treasury
receipts during the twenty days OF
the present month amounted TO Sl2,-
Ni.SbS, and the disbursements to S2Q,-
S6Il 900 leaving q deficit FOR the twenty
days OF T.7O2. lA2, Cphe deficit Tor the
fiscal year amounts TO SS,4s2 sos. The
pensions payments since June last
amounted TO S4G,qil, SAI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

FL Paso Tex. oct. 2o-solomon
Schulz, for many years a leading mer-
chant OF this town, was today SEN
costs FOR smuggllng Judge MaXey. in
passing sentence, said II afforded HIM
pleasure TO sentence 20 prominent q
smugEler
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Galveston, Tex, oct. 2l-'un.tsd
States Engineer Taylor will 80 to Dali
lns Tuesday to make survey NJ the
Trinity river from nallAs TO Mag
nolia, distance ~ 900 alles,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

deorgetown, Tex. oct 2O,-stump
Ashby. J. w Baird ana 4. r. Gore
addressed the Populist encRmpmcnt
assembly here today, Farmers are
camped at the fair grounds springs Ave
hundred strong
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
OUTRAGE or A onILD.
The Horrible Crime Charged Against
Enoch Wilson.

Graham Tex. oct 2O--Enoch Wilson
was today arrested and Jailed, charged
with the rape OF "A ten year old girl,
Lizzie Campbell, who lives In the West
ern part Of Young county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Washington, oct, 2O.-For Eastern
Texas--Generally fair, proceeded by To-
cal showers In eastern and northern
portion. south. shifting to westerly
winds; cooler In northern portion sun
day evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

wantcd-A cash boy Apply at Mer-
chants Restaurant, sol IL Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

The rate ON canned goods from Cal
ifornia 70 Texas points has been ln-
creased from 20 cents TO 81. Effective
October a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Houston, Tex, Oct QO-The total reg
istration to date Ia $3.50. There are
three days loft.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

,,9,. l'uil grower says that II yen vo,ia
euoN berries successfully In artbsr,'
V ~, ., you must give them nrotnntl,,,
" WINTER, lie says winter preieci ,iin
snou.u pe practiced in ali i oesi,,i,n.,
below 'Hs temperature falls 70 zefo y,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Dallas, Tea. oct. Ex-Governor Hogg
win speak at hillRboro at 10 o'clock "a.
m. Tuesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Washington, ort ,ssn,i \
General Blssell h"s aSri5 7.
that hereafter an n 'ssag' d
be posted on the = IS WI
envelope rs Wen
ga postal card.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Washington, oct 2o.-The cash bal
ance IN the treasury at the close OF
business today was yllS,0 "a; gold re-
serve $50. sac. i61.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

wharton, Tex, Oct. so-The RepubiI-
can party OF this county, under call OF
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-28
Every Suit, Overcoat
and Ladies' Coat goes at
Cost at Kahn's closing
out sale. The Kahn.
From the Smoky.

H. NJ. Rees is sowing $50 acres of
winter wheat.
James Boggs has sowed so acres OF
winter wheat.
Henry Robidoux has moved on the
Stone ranch in Wallace county.
NJ. NJ. Stewart, who left for Iowa last
fall, is to retuon soon if all reports are
true.
Albert RObidoux sold 20 head of
choice mules last week to firm from
st, Joe, Mo.
Ole Anderson is repairing his house
to a concreting and a coat of plaster
ing this week,
Mrs. A. J. Hartzler is very sick at
this writing. She is under the care Of
Dr.. Candy, OF GOodland.
LB. Weaver is back from Boulder,
Colo, DEMONSTRATING He will SOW ~
acres Of wheat on his claim.
G. NJ. Knight has commenced work
for an irrigation plant on the north
west quarter 16-10-3S. He has plenty
Of water at a depth of Is feet.
The many friends of Mrs. NJ. L.
Chandler made her a quite surprise
quilting last week. a good, sociabls
time and a fine dinner was the result.
Mrs. N. E. Wilkinson is dangerously
i'll, but is under the skillful care Of DR..
Hammond of Wallace. He says she is
on the road to recovery, but very slow.
Rumor has it that there is to be a
quiet matrimonial affair on the Smoky
soon. That is right, old boy, eight
years Of bachelor life has been q lesson
Of single blessedness,
All is quiet again since the political
pot has boiled over into the corpora
ton frying pan and have commenced
| to fry our meat for Us in their Rles.
How do you like it boys'
J.R. Eicher and F. B. Funk returned
from a trip to Garden City last week
They report things on the boom in the
land OF alfalfa and honey. They
brought back load Of garden fruit.
a. J. Wilkinson's new force pump
and water wheel combined does not
seem to be a success yet. He says thers
are several points be win have to over
/ come before it viii be a final success. &
NJ. I. Chandler is working On his
reservoir and vel, and when completed
his mill viii run two pumps with a
walking beam Of which viii be worked
to a great advantage to economy thess
hard times.
Frank Fox has completed his irrigat-
! ing plant with a large pump and mill
/ and is now ready for the dry seasons Of
this arid region Of the west, and It
looks IS though Frank is on the right
road to success.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-28
Everything in our
store at wholesale cost
to close out our stock.
The Kahn.

by the Christmas Cosmopolitan. Stories
by Rudyard Kipling, William Dean
HoWells, Mrs. Spencer Trask, Mrs.
Burton Harrison and Albion W. Tour
gee, are interspersed with poetry by
Sir Edwin Arnold, Edmund Clarence
Stedman, and James Whitcomb Riley,
while through the number are scattered
illustrations by such artists as Rem
ington, Toche, Reinhart, Turner, Van
Schaick, Gibson and Stevens. A series
of portraits of beautiful women of So
ciety illustrate an article on "The Re-
lations of Photography to Art" travel
article by Napoleon Ney, grandson Of
the famous Field Marshal, one of the
series of "Great Passions of History"
to which Froude and Gosse have al
ready contributed, and half a dozen
others equally interesting, go to make
up the attractions of the number. The
Cosmopolitan people say: "We might
charge you more for this number, but,
in all frankness, could we give you bet
ter material, better illustrated, if we
charged you dollar a copy?"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-28

Ernest Rice left for Iowa Saturday,
He has been in the employ of the Smith
pharmacy.
JIG. Bourne was presented with a
fine gold ring by the Knights Templar
of this city.
The knights Templar met Tuesday
morning and held their usual Christ
mas services.
It is rumored that Goodland is get
ting about right for "living pictures"
and bloomers.
New 4-room house to rentin south
part of town. Reasonable rental. In
quire at this Office.
The meat shops of the city we're re-
splendent in meat decorations for the
Christmas trade.
A stock Of dry goods to trade for a
clear quarter of Sherman county land.
Call on NJ. Winters.
Engineer Fuller Of Fairbury, Neb.
father of Charles and George Fuller,
VAS in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart we're up
from Kensington to spend Christmas
with the younger generation.
Special meeting Of W.R. G, No. 161,
Saturday Dec. %, at . o'clock. All the
members are requested to be present.
Lost, on Dec. "A, pair of silver nap
kin rings and two silk handksrchiefs.
Reward if returned to W. r. Morton.
John ]. Ingalls, may call for a new
deck and win the senatorial jackpot
now looked upon as a cinoh for Cy
Leland
Mrs. ". J. Heapy, mother of Mrs.
Angus Miller, died Saturday night.
Her remains we're sent to McCook,
Neb., Sunday night
Ed Young and wife returned FRONT
Iowa Friday last. The young couple
viii set up housekeeping in this city
TIE REPUBLIC offers its congratula
tons.
It cures piles, it cures obstinate sores
ehapped hands, wounds. It does this
quickly. Is there any good reason Why
you should not use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Sslve?-Ennis & Walker.
The several churches had the Gus
tOmary Christmas trees and ceremon-
les this year. The Christian, however,
was the only one that had tina Santa
Claus attachment. The little folks,
and the big ones, too, all had good
time, and each yOungster received
giftsef sOpe kind.
State Bank Commissioner John ".
Breidenthal has received a letter from
the officers of the lately failed Tx
change ban5 at Goodland, saying that
money has been secured to pay all the
depositoTs in full and that portion Of
the banks liabilities viii be at once
fully settled.--Topeka Capital.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-28
Ladies' and Childrens'
Shoes at half-prioe at
Kahn'8 selling out sale.
The Kahn.

January 1, 1895, will be q red letter
day for Cole Younger who for 20 years
has been confined in the Saltwater.
Mich, penitentisry. Cole was one Of
the James gang and was taken prisoner
during the notorious raid Of the gang
into Michigan and the northwest.