davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-06-18
TIME TABLE NO. 50.
In Eject Sunday, November 4, 1894,

Leave Chicago at 1000 p. M; 1000 p
m. Arrive at Chicago at 1000 p. M; 800
8. m.
Leave Kansas City, Mo-, at 1:50 p. M;
200 p. m. Arrive at Kansas City, Mo-,
at 6:10 p. M; 500 p. m.
Leave Denver at 1l:50 p. m. Arrive at
Denver at 5:15:a. M; 4:45 q. m.
Leave La Junta at 7:20 a. M; 1910. Ar
rive at La Junta at 1850 a. M; S:55 p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-06-18

A few years ago the directors Of certain
bank were in the habit of dining once a
month at each others houses One Of
them was merchant whose success in
business was not in the least assisted by
any early advantages in the line Of educa-
ton. Dining at the house Of Mr.. b., he
noticed Il very handsome clock. "Say, B.,
where did you get that clock?'
sin Paris said Mr.. B. Nothing more
was said on the subject until in the course
of time Mr. b. gave his next dinner to his
fellow directors, when the merchant, ser
ing the clock again, exclaimed, "B., I
thought you said you bought that clock
in Paris?"
$50 did"
well, it's very strange. wrote to the
fellow who made it, ordering duplicate,
and lie paid no attention to me-"
II don't sec how you could write to him
when had not told you his name"
81 lis name. Can't read? There it Is
on the face Of the clock. / wrote to Tenn
pus Fugit, Paris, France New York
Tribune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-06-18

We carry full and complete line of all
Legal Blank, including those required
by the Brand Law enacted by the
last legislature
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-06-18
~ ssss sss ARfIfEeeolpSbl ARfIEe III IeyHEstS eyExY

Lots Of style About Her,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-06-18
/ Would Live Slowly,

/ Would Live Slowly.
Live fast who will For me would live slowly
Slowly as some deep river to the ocean
PAGES along with calm and gentle motion.
Mirror of morn and noon and melancholy
Dusk, and great night with stars serene and
holy,
With its green banks free from all rude ero.
sion.
would not act as had drunk potion
Exciting to mad haste and hateful folly.
would enjoy-absorb all times and seasons,
And saturate myself with all their beauty.
Their light and dark-share all things, JOY
and sorrow,
And from them all would gather wholesome
reasons
Truth to attend, and choose the path Of duty,
And hints from suns and planets growth
would borrow.
William Lukens Shoemaker.
The Angelic Choir.
No sooner had the Almighty ceased, but all
The multitude Of angels, with shout
Loud as from numbers without number, swse,
As from blessed voices, uttering Joy, heaven
sung,
With jubilee and loud hosannas filed
The eternal regions Lowly reverent
Toward either throne they bow, and to tn.
ground
With solemn alteration down they cast
Their crowns inwove with amaranth and gold
Immortal amaranth, flower which once
In Paradise, fast by the tree Of life.
Began to bloom, but soon for man. 3 ofIense
To heaven removed, where first 1t grew, thers
grows
And flowers aloft shading the fount Of life,
And where the river Of bliss through midst q
heaven
Rolls DER Elysian flowers her amber stream,
With these, that never hde the spirits elect
Bind their resplendent locks inwreathed will
beams.
Now in loose garlands thick thrown of, tht
bright
Pavement, that like sea Of jasper shone,
Impurpled with celestial roses, smiled
Then, crowned again, their golden harps they
took,
Harps ever tuned, that glittering by their sid,
Like quivers brng, and with preamble sweet
OF charming nphony they introduce
Their sacred g. lg and waken raptures high.
No voice exempt, no voice but well could joir
4elodious part, such concord ia in heaven.
-"Paradise Lost"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-06-18
BOOK WORK

We are the best equipped esta ablishment
in the whole southwest for this line of
work, and our unequalled facilities
enable us to turn out work at the
lowest possible figures.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
Publication Notice.
First nuhliehed Sent. 13.

IlISL puDuSubu sept 1os
n the district court within and for the county
OF Sherman In the state of Kansas. The PeO-
pie S Building, Loan and Saving association, a
corporation created aud duly Incorporated under
the laws Of the state of New York, plaintiff, VS.
Saulo l. smith, and Oliver ii. Smith, Husband
anu WIFE Samuel Barlow and Mrs. Samuel Bar
low, his wife, first name unknown, defendants
To Sadie l.. Smith and Oliver H. Smith husband
and wife) Samuel Barlow and Mrs Samuel Bar
low, his wife, first name unknown, you and each
otyOu viii take notice that the said The Peoples
Buuulng, Loan and Saving association, plaintiff
diu, on tie !th day of September 1855 Tile its
petition III said district court within and for the
county OF Sherman III the state of Kansas
against the said defendants, and that YOU and
eacn OF you must answer said petition filed as
afoUe ala on or before the 25th day of October
1855, ur said petition will be taken as true and
iuc-mght rendered in said action against said
defendants Sadie il, Smith, and Oliver III,
Smith husband and Wifel for the sum of six
hundred eightY-three and ffty-seven one humid
reGths dollars (S6o353) with interest thereon at
the rate OF per cent per annum from the 10th
day of August, 1885, and for costs of suit; and
further judgment against said defendants for
the foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon the
following described real estate, tOWit; Lot
Number twenty l20) in block number fifty-One
Oh in the original town of 6oOdiand Kansas
according to the recorded plat thereof living and
situated III the county of Sherman in the state
OF Kansas, and adludging that the said plaintiff
has tile lIot 4lbA on sdlu premises 10 tue amount
for which judgment viii be taken as aforesaid,
and ordering said premises TO be sold without
appraisement, and the proceeds applied to the
payment of the amount due plaintiff and costs
of suit, and forever barring and foreclos-
ing said defendants, and each OF
them, of and from all right, title, estate.
interest, property, and equity of redemption, In
or to SAID premises, or any part thereof And a
that receiver be appointed to take possession,
charge and control OF said premises, collect the
rents and profits thereof during the tendency of
this action, HOYT ANDREWS,
Attest; Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
!. H. HANEY, Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
Publication Notice.
First nnhlished Sent. Is.

First published Sept. -,
Tn the district court within and for the county
of Sherman in the state OF Kansas. The PeO-
pies Building, Loan and Saving association,
corporation created and duly Incorporated un-
der the laws of the state of New York, plaintiff,
vs.. albert E. King and Ida NJ, King, husband
and Wifo), j. NJ, Watson and Eleanor b. W at
son, husband and wife, defendants. To Albert
L. King and Ida NJ. King, husband and Wife),
you and each of You viii take notice that the
said The Peoples Building, Loan and Saving
association, plaintiff, did, on the 9th day OF
September, 1895, ile Its petition IN said district
court, within and for the county OF Sherman ~
the state of Kansas, against the sad defendants
and that you and each OF you must answer said
petition fled as aforesaid on or before the 18th
day of October 1850 OF said petition VIII De
taken as true, and judgment rendered ID SAID
action against said defendants, Albert b. King
and Ida N. King, husband and Wife, Tor the
sum of thirteen hundred thirty-six. and two
one hundredths dOIlPTs 81 ,355.O2l with interest
thereon at the rate OF per cent per annum from
the lOth day of August, 1885, and for costs OF
suit and further judgment against you the
laid defendants, Albert Il. King, Ida Nj. King,
Husband and Wife, j. III, Watson and Eleanor
II. Watson, husband and Wite) for the fore
closure Of certain mortgage upon the follow
tug described real estate tOwlt: Lots number
oar - and five (5) in block number nIne IyI IN
.le AcaSO, Kansas aad Nebraska addition Of
uuGidnd hHrsu-. a-'OlulHS TO the Fecordeu
.t1 here f, lying aGG situated IN the county OF
.Iuan IN the stat ui Kansas, and adjudgng
Tat tuc aid giaiatiu Lave the inst lien on sand
L Mise. TO tine dH.Uult Tor winch judgment
Viii be taken as aforesaid and ordering said
PREMISES to b. sold without appraisemeut ana
lle proceeds applied to the payment OF the
amount due plautilf aud costs OF suit, and Tor
EYER barring and lugecIu~ing said defendants
AID each eli tn III, OF and IRON all right ltle
,a,tdtu int rest, property, and equity OF redemp-
ZION, in or to said pr'u cs, OF any part thereof.
nd that a receiver be appointed to take charge
possession and coutTUi oi laid premises collect
the rents and profits thereof during the pen
dency of this action. HOYT ANDREWS,
Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff
L. II. HANEY, Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
Publication Notice.

FIRST plDllSleu sept. lJt
\ the district court within anu for the county
- of Sherman in the state Oi kansas. The PEG
pies Building, Loan and Saving association a
corporation created anu duly Incorporated III
UeT the laws OF tue staJe Ul New York plalntlHi
VS.. julia Z. Adams ana I. l.. Adams tleF nus.
bandJ, Sarah 1eeters anu e.. K. IeeteFs husband
aud Wifei, defendants. 10 Julia c. Adams and
L. L. Adams, husband and Wlfel, you and eacn
of you will take notice that the said The PeO-
pies Building, Loan ana Saving association,
plaintiff, did, on the Sth day Of September, 1870,
ule its petition IN said district court, within and
Tor the county OF Sherman IN the state OF han
sas, against tne saul julia {. Adams, L, h,
.uams, husband and vile, Sarah IeeteTs and
l.. Ii. letters husband and wife, defendants,
and that you, Jula &. Adams and Z. +. Adams,
mast answer salu petition nled as aforesaid on
II before the Z5th Gas Oi october, 1870 OF said
petition viii be taken as True, and judgment
conferred III salu ucuOh against said defendants,
4 tIIlt H.. .AuamS alu g., T. Adams husband and
WIcl iOr tlle sun Oh tlTUe hundred mlnety -tWO
dLu L1ty Oue hLlufetltls dollars lS5sz.5Jl with
thereon I'll tie rate ui per cent per an
ilUIn from the lytu udl uf august, los0i aud Tor
Gusts "a suit; anu Il iurtuer judgment against
Silu UeisLi4l,te, uLila T.. -,uaLis, l.. l.. Auals,
(hUsUauu am Wifei sarah IecteTs and (, u.
teetcTs ,gtsSbaEu aLu aiIcl ior tue foreclosure
Ol "a certain n-uli5oeC "a Oh lue following des-
CIiJtu rgea csta,U, tUWlt. t-0t eleven us la
Subdivision OF block slXty-iOuT Va ia Oiiglnal
town OF 1OOGiand, KANSAS, according 70 the
recorded plat tiuFeof, lying and situated In the
county Oi 6heTNau III TIC state " Kansas, and
aG5udging that ne saiu plaintiff laEe the inst
lien on SaId premises, to the amount tor which
JUDGMENT viii be takcu Us aforesaid, anu 1rieF-
ing sand premises to &c sold without app raise
nieRt, aud the proceeds applied TO the paSlI. ut
Of the amount aue piGinul Gna costs 0l sUlt.
and forever barTiHg aaG tOreelpslag said defeua-
ants, and each OF thsHll u ano nom al right
title, estate interest, property and equity OF re-
demptlon, IN OF 70 SAID premises, OF any part
thereof. Aud that Il receiver be appointed 81
take possession, charge auG control Of sand pre-
misses, ana collect ili5 rents aud profits lneso0i
curing the pehuoncs % tais action.
attest: dUYE ANDREWS,
u. H HANEE, attorney Tor Plaintiff
IiGrE.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
A GREBRDIE BIIRRFH5EI. .
tbs Editor Of Medical Journal Writes Enc
tsrtaialy On the Subject Of Money.
All the Bonded Debt Would Be CiyCuiat-
ing Were It Not for the Interest
Clause-A Larger Currency
Needed.

Whatever substance cur currency Is
made Of, It should be sufficient in guam
bity for the cash transaction Of the busi-
ness Of the country. ''Yeg, " says one,
''but it must have a gold basis. Do
our postage stamps need a gold basis:
And did you ever know them to be be
iow par? Extend our currency conyen-
fences along the same lines, and the
problem is solved. If the government
should own and conduct the telegraph,
it could issue currency receivable for
kilograms just as postage stamps are re-
eeivable for postage. The currency would
be at par for other things, Just as post
age stamps are. You could send 81 in
that currency for The Medical World,
iust like some now send postage stamps.
Suppose the government should OWL and
conduct the railroads Of the country and
issue a currency receivable for passenger
OF freight service. Don you think that
Currency would "go" for other things
as we'll? We would receive it here for
The World, just as We now receive post
age stamps. This would be a currency
based on service rather than on metals.
But We need not wait till the govern
ment gets the telegraph and railroads.
The government serves ne constantly.
1t costs about $500, 900, 600 a year to
run the government Service curren.
cy" to that amount could be issued by
the government, TO be redeemed by be-
ing received in payment Of taxsg. Gus.
toms, internal revenue, etc. By law Ii
could be made illegal tender ''-that
is, good for private debts as we'll as
public. But / doubt if that would be
necessary. Currency based on service,
as postal service Is behind postage
stamps, needs no law to make 1t Ego. ="
Those who fear Imitation az an imag.
mary hngaboo (they never think Of the
actual horrors Of contraction that We
have sufReEed) may be told that an OK
banding currency is normal with in
oreasing population and growing bust
ness
All our bonded debt would be circu-
latiug currency if it were not for the
interest. Place an interest upon postage
stamps, and they would BIZ taken from
service channels and locked up for the
interest Just as the bonds are Would it
not be a fine thing if the 100000, 600
Of "service currency" could take the
place Of all equal amount Of interest
bearing bonds? How nice it would be if
the coming deficit in the treasury, now
expected to be about $50. 900, 600, could
be made up by an issue Of this "seryice"
currency-as good as gold Or anything
else under heaven. "Where would gold
and silver be-" They will always be
used as money by barbario peoples, but
with us they would become commodi-
ties, just like diamonds, lead, wheat OF
cotton. But Of whatever kind let US
have a larger currency.-Philadelphia
Medical World.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15

haosrs Citv Gram.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. l3.-h &C ts # vfelt
hay dropped vi >hIrpiy here OIT 10 clrs
c. to-isy. Tie 5mIll's OF - rece.
dill not IN Ike buyers ans IN i.o flTJ Is to set
SUP les though Trade was We + MI, 90 il
some Samples OF low grideS wee Fiscal of
unsO d uecaI,e seller tlJuEht the were not
bid as N Ich as yesterday prices.
Receipts of wheat to-day IL cars q year
ago, L cars,
Sales of car lots by sample OF track, Kansas
City: No . hard, I car O!ac. iclrs Nc B.
3 cars &c, CIR, 1lc, -ars DC, ca s9c No
hard, car c. cars 10 cars &c, cars
C rejertcd I car SIC, car NC. .-olt. Nc ;
rel, uOmmally 81 CSC. No 3 red, nouia lily 8
Gle, ear poor SIC, cars &c No red /
car Jlc, / car &c, / car &c, cur nc rejected,
I CIR aJc, car 4,C no grIie. nonlIally 3
: G. Spring, No ,, 3 car, G. cars SIC, /
cars 20 C, car 53c; No 3, arS &C, cars
5l14c, cars &c; reie te B, no Mn lily s. 3 G.
white, nominally F@5 C
Only few RS If corn were Offering, md the
demand WAS h.eh from lUcd, III lrs Sdi9-
uerA either hLI no orders tn Jug { it WIS not
worth Whi to make am BIDS, with the offer
Jugs so small.
Receipts Of corn to-day, II ears: year aga
1, cars.
S!,eS by S1mpie on Ut ek. IL t1SaS city; NO
mixed, car special billing 81, cas- ? sc,
cars 2:I5c; No mixeI, l Car &c. No.
mixed, nominaily Pie; no grade. nOminally &C;
No. : whit. , cars 2SHc, 4 cars 233lc NJ 8
white, nomin lily 2SC.
There we're few rs of oats on sale. They
were very firmly held
Receipts OF oats to-day car; year ago,
| , cars
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No. 2
mixed nOminaliy Ice; No. ;, noninally l5ci
| No. I, car l4c' no grade, nominally l2 i3c;
No. white, . cars 1870; No white, uominal-
| ~ l79l7ac.
Hay-ReeeiptS, ID cars; market firm on good
| grades timothy, choice, SiG.aQ iI0): No. T.,
| $50 $50; No ,, g. .OG7.O fancy prairie
/ 500 $50; choice, $500 1850 No. J. 81 1910;
! No. ,, sA5Oe1O0; packing hay. S30j1LO0
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
The Southern Pacific Makes the People
Think ct the Omaha Platform.

Think Gt the Omaha Platform.
Every now and then something &C.
ours which pays homage to some demand
Of the Omaha platform. If the Southern
Pacific shall carry ont its order to take
off the through fast train from Ogden to
San Francisco, reducing irs service on
that branch of the great continental
road to 3 slow way train each day, there
will be thousands Of converts to the
plank of the Omaha platform which
calls for government ownership Of rail
roads. 1t is when some gigantic and in
solent corporation wantouly does an act
which destroy properties Of immense
values and tramples upon rights that
have practically become vested that the
public realizes the power Of the unchain-
ed monster and the absolute necessity
Of putting it under restraint,
The prosperity of cities, the prices Of
products and the convenience Of the pub
lie are more at the mercy Of railroad
corporations than of any other power or
agency, By discriminating in rates they
build up one locality and pull down an
other. By rebates and secret reductions
to favored firms and companies they adj
vance some to millionsires and rednce
numbers to beggary. By extortionate
freight rates they render the products Of
the soil worthless, or at best reduce
them to fuel or feed for animals. By
combination they control congress and
state legislatures aud name the laws
which they permit to be enacted. The
vast aggregated wealth of railway COM
panies, combined and directed against
every interest than their own, has be-
come g dangerous menace to the peace
Of the country and perpetuity Of free
government.
The Southern Pacific in its last move
emphasizes this tremendous power Of
the railway syndicate and arouses the
people to the ever present danger Of its
being invoked. It laughs at the threat
that the government may assert its right
and run both the Union and Central
Paoifo roads because, it says, neither
these roads nor the government have
terminal facilities in San Francisco. AT
The whim Of this robbing and tyrannical
corporation states and territories stand
panic stricken before the prospect Of loss
to their vast interests by its wanton.
selfish and unwarTanted act
Government ownership Of railroads
is not E bad thing to think about, and
it is about the right thing for the people
to demand and enforce. Denver News.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
Publication Notice.


First published Sept, To-
IN the district court within and for the county
of Sherman In the state OF Kansas The PeO-
pies Building, Loan ana Saving association, a
corporation created ana duly Incorporated IN
der the laws OF the state OF New York, plaintiff,
vs.. John q. Bourne, Beesy Nj. Bourne husband
and Wife, Charles u. Graham and Maud h.
GTaham husband and Wl1el, Kansas SALT COM
pany, George A. Clark ana Brothers, X. L. Nc
Donald d Co.. Barton Brothers, The Standard
UIi company ana L, L. Lindsey, defendants: 10
JOuu u. bourne, bcCsy Nj. Bourne. Husband
ana WlieJ, Kansas Salt company, George A.
clark and Brothers, K. l.. Mcdonald Coz bar
Ton Brothers, Inc StuuUaTd Uli company, and
L. I. LIuuSOy, GCtGuGduIo, you and each OF you
viii take notice tuaJ tuG Sald Inc People
BUILDING LoHn ann savings association, plaln-
TIL, uIu, Uu the vtI Jay oil september lcS0, LIE
its petition In slu district court, within ana Tor
the county oil Sherman III tile state of kansas,
against you the saIu dC1enuaHtS and that you
and each OF sou must answer said petition nleU
as aforesaid on or before the 10Th day OF OcUo-
Der, 1855, or SAID petition Will be taken as true,
and Judgment rendered III SAID action against
said defendants, John u. Bourne, Beesy ID.
bourne, lhusb anu Wltel Tor the sum OF TWO
hundred nInety-seVen anu eIghty-One one hund-
Eedths dollars tS2yi6l with interest thereon at
the rate OF d Der cent per annum IRON the lUth
dat of August, 1885 ana iOT costs Of suit and
further judgment against you the said defend
ants and each and ali of you for the foreclosure
OF a certain mortgage upon the following des-
cTibed real estate, tOwit: Lot seven % IN block
three 81 IN Sharps addition to GOodland, Kan
sas, according 10 the recorded plat thereof, lying
and sItuateu IL the county OF sherman In the
state of Kansas, and auIuuglng that the SAID
plaintiff have the first Lien OH SAID premises, 10
inc amount LOT winch Judgment viii be taken as
aforesaid, auu UIUeIlns salu premises to be sQld
without appTaIsGment, anu the proceeds applied
TO tng payment OF the amount uue plalntlh and
costs OF suit anu forever barring and fOTeclOs-
ing saiu defendants, aHu each OF them, of and
rom ali right, title, estate, interest, property
anu equity of Ie0eml tlOn, IN or to SAID premises
ur any lart thereof, Anti tnat receiver be app
pointed to take charge and control Of said pre-
misses, collect the rents ana profits thereof dur
ing the tendency Of this action
ATTEST: Howl ANDREWS,
i. III. HANEY, Attorney tor Plaintiff
Clerk,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
Summons BY Publication
First published Oct. Il

First published Oct. II.
no Charles D0hTing, Mary Dohring E. ".
Hulse, Mary \. Hulse and Frederick j. Bur
nett. You and each of you are hereby notified
that you have been sued in the district court of
Sherman county, Kansas, in an action wherein
James Mendenhan is plaintiff and Charles
Donuug, Mary Dohring, T. ". Hulse and Mary
y. Hulse, and Frederick j. Burnett are defend.
ants, and that you must answer the petition
FLED by the plaintiff In said action on or before
the list day of November, 1885, OF the same viii
be taken as true and judgment against the de-
PENDANTS, Charles Dohring, Z. W. Hulse, and
Frederick j. Burnett, in the sum of three hund-
red and fifty dollars (SS5000 with interest there
on at the rate of 20 per cent per annum from
March /, 1893, costs of suit and against all the
defendants for the foreclosure Of mortgage on
and sale of the northeast quarter of section eight
(Sl in township SIX 90 south of range forty (l0)
west Sixth principal meridian, situated in Sher-
man county, Kansas, barring all defendants
from any interest therein, and other relief will
be rendered accordingly.
WALTER DARLINGTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,