davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
Publication Notice.

First published Sept. 13.
Tn the district court within and for the county
of Sherman in the state of Kansas. The PeO-
pies Building Loan and Saving association, a
corporation created and duly incorporated I'M
der the laws of the state of New York, plaintiff,
vs. Albert e. King and Ida Nj. King, husband
and Wife), j. III. Watson and Eleanor ID. Wat
son, husband and WIFE, defendants. 10 Albert
E. King and Ida Nj. King, husband and Wife,,
you and each of you will take notice that the
said The Peoples Building, Loan and Saving
association, plaintiff, did, on the 9Th day OF
September 1888, file its petition IN said district
court within and for the county OF Sherman III
the state of Kansas, against the SAID defendants
and that you and each of you must answer said
petition filed as aforesaid on or before the 18th
day of October, 1895, OF said petition viii be
taken as true, and a Judgment rendered IN SAID
action against said defendants, Albert r. King
and Ida III. King, husband and Wife, for the
sum of thirteen hundred thirty-siX and two
one huudredths dollPrs $1,3362l with interest
thereon at the rate of per cent per annum from
the 10th day of August, 1895, and for costs OF
suit and further Judgment against you the
said defendants, Albert b. hing, Ida NJ, hlng,
husband and WIfe), j. Nj. Watson and Eleanor
H. Watson, husband and Wlte) for the fore
closure of a certain mortgage upon the follow
ing described real estate, tOwlt: Lots number
four A. and five 90 In block number nine (9l IN
the Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska addition OF
GOOdland, Kansas, according to the recorded
plat thereof, lying and situated IN the county OF
Sherman in the state of Kansas, and adjudglng
that the said plaintiff have the first lien on said
premises. to the amount for which Judgment
will be taken as aforesaid, and ordering SAID
premises to be sold without appTaisement, and
the proceeds applied to tho payment Of the
amount due plaintiff and costs Of suit, and for
ever barring and foreclosing said defendants,
and each of them, of and from all right, title,
estate, interest, property, and equity OF redemp-
tiOn in or to said premises or any part thereof
And that a receiver be appointed to take charge
possession and control of said premises, collect
the rents and profits thereof during the pen
dencv of this action. HOYT ANDREWS,
Attest Attorney for Plaintiff
L. H. HANEY, Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
Publication Notice. No. Qo8s

FITst pubIlsIed Aug, ..
T AND Office at WaKeeney, Kansas, July 81
~ 1895. Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support Of hi;
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the probate judge of SheTamn county
Kansas, at Goodland, Kansas, on Sept. p
1895, viz: William Cox, homestead appli
cation No. 2117O for the northwest quarter o.
section 70, township 10 south range 80 west. lie
names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuOus residence upon and cultivation of saiC
land viz James Reynolds, James Stirling, John
w. BTetz of La Blanche, Kansas, and James B
Chambers of GOOdland, Kansas.
ABRAM FRAKEs, Register.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27

lis try this new Rock Island through
service. The day service between Dss
Moines and st. Paul IS still running,
leaving Des Moines at 7.36 a. N. arriE-
ing st. Paul 7:05 p. M. For reseFVa-
tons apply to any Rock Island agent,
or to c.. Kennedy, 6. NV P A.,
Omaha. JOIN SEBASTIAN, g. P. &.
Chicago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
Publication Notice.
g. nnhlished SeDt. q.

First published Sept. y.
TN the district court of Sherman county, In the
state of Kansas. Ferdinand Behi, plaintiff,
VS.. JOsOphene Behi defendant. Said defendant,
Josopbene Behl viii take notice that she has
been sued In the district court of Sherman cOun-
ty in the state Of Kansas, by the said plaintiff
and must answer the petition fled therein by
said plaintiff on OF before the Sth day of Nov
ember, 1885, or said petition wiz be taken as
true and judgment for plaintiff in said action
for divorce on the grounds of abandonment, by
the said Josophene Behl has remained absent
from said defendant without any Just cause for
more than one year last past before the filing OF
said petition. Said petition is fled for the puF-
pose OF obtaining an absolute divorce.
Attest: G. C. PERDIEU,
I. H. HANEY, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Clerk District Court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
Notice of Appointment
First published Sept. q.

First published Sept, Y,
STATE Of Kansas, Sherman county, IS; In the
~ matter of the estate of John L. EalIins. in
sane party, late of Sherman county, Kansas.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day of
July, A. D. 1895. the undersigned was, by the
probate court of Sherman county, Kansas, duly
appointed and qualified as guardian of tho
estate of John /. Eakins, insane party, late OF
Sherman county. All parties interested in said
estate will take notice and govern themselves
accordingly. A. c. BOERR,
Administrator.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
Publication Notice.

inst pubIlslDu t7oIt. %
UTILSON WALKER VII take notice that
w On the 9Th day OF September, 1853, 4. G
Bower, iHsties Of the peace Of State Line
precinct. Sherman county. Kansas, issus1 an
order of attachment for the sum of $50 u az
action banding bafoTs him, Eherein ]. i. Ken
nsly Is plaintiff, and Wilson Walker, defendant
that proFeF5y Of th0 defendant consisting OF Ono
header has been attached under said order, ana
issued writ Of earalshmnnt OF 2 certain not,
Given by joseph BOGtbroy for 5000 dated On O.
about the itB Of N6ycmbeT. 1881, payable ont
wear from date without interest payable = thl:
descendant. Said cause was continued - the Isl
dag Of November. 1855. at l9Oic-ock 8. n.
A-C. Bower. j. F. KENNEDY
Justice Of Peace. Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
sib1ey aud Warner.

Joe Sibley is stumping Kentucky for
the Populists, Audiences Of 5000 to
10, 900 are common. by the way, what
has become Of a. J. Warner?-CleVe-
land Citizen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
BIEBIElFHGT TIE TREASURY
Hoviing, Bleating and Whining Of the Pssti-
ferons Gang.

There Are Several Varieties Of This Is.
sect. but They All Mouth the Same Dis.
serdsas Chant. Which Is Eined On b
ths sleekess and LATEST.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27

~sAAA N-A- 4ftsA7aS --sS %AsO ~c--AN-e3 - ~ -
yer.
Daily Service to Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
To accommodate the wants Of its pat
rons. the great Rock Island route
placed in operation Sept ID, daily
through service, Omaha to Minneapolis
and st. Paul. The route viii be via
Des Moines, and over the Minneapolis
and st, Louis railway, through Fort
Dodge, Albert Lea and Minneapolis
The equipment viii be excellent, The
service viii consist Of a daily train
leaving Omaha at 4.40 p. u. and arEiy-
ing st. PAM at 800 a. N, this train
carrying through Pullman sleeper and
serving supper in dining car. This new
service viii present most desirable TEA
lures to travellers enTonte TO the Twin
Cities from Colorado aud the west, the
new through car being attached To the
famous No. 6 at0maha, giving a prompt
and never failing connection from sil
points intermediate TO Omaha, Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo For
yonr next trip u 81 Paul o. MiEBea9e-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
Davenpert,s New Paper.

DAVENPORT. Sept. 25.-A new SPACE
morning paper, to be called The Repub-
ican, has made its appearance here. 1t
viii De a strong advocate Of protection
and viii oppose the free coinage Of sill
vaP
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS TICKET.
Frank Winter, of the Canal Scheme
For Mayor.

Chicago, March l0.-Frank Winter,
president of The board of directors
of the big Chicago drainage canal, was
nominated for mayor 10y the demo-
cratic convention.
Washington lles!ng, post master and
editor of The Staats Xcitung, promi-
nently before the convention. withdrew
in Winters favor. Ilesing refused TO
put an Endorsement of the administla-
ton of the present Mayor Hopkins,
democrat, in the PLATFORM. This
caused tight against llcs,ng by Hop
kus' adherents,
Hesing accompanied his withdrawal
by a statement declaring il evident
that democratic managers did not de
sire clean politics, that party being
manipulated by unpriucipaled gang
sterS. Other nominations were: John
G. Cook. millionaire brewer, for city
treasurer: VIM. Mangler, city clerk;
Geo. A. Nrude. city attorney.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14

bishop of Modra and coadjutor of the
bishop of Burlington, Vt.
The Chinese were defeated in two
battles on February "a; 200 of them
were killed. The Japanese loss was
twenty killed and 250 injured.
Grand Duke Alexis Michae!oyitz is
dead The deceased should not be
COMPOUNDED with the Grand Duke
Alexis of Russia, the uncle of Car
Nicholas II. Of Russia. The dead man
was only second cousin of the ear
and but little is known of him.
Sir Hercules Robinson, formerly gov
crnor of Hong Kong, Ccylon, New
South Wales New Zealand and Of the
Cape Of Good Hope, holding the lat
ter position from 1850 to 1883, has
been appointed governor and comman-
dcr-in-chief of Cape Colony and high
commissioner for South Africa
Toronto has been visited by it's third
disastrous fire within Il month The
Globe was destroyed on Feb. g. the
OSgoodby building on Feb. 10, and
now simpsons immense dly-go IDS
establishment six stories high, only
recently erected, Is a mass Of burn
ing ruins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14

courts for OcOnomowoc. Waukesha
and the county of Bayfield,, We're con-
Cured In. No. 4OS senate. relating to
eligibility for judicial office, was killed.
In the assembly the Wilkie peddler
bill was passed, 1t provides for $50
for foot peddlers, $40 for one-horse
peddlers and S75 for two-horse
peddlers. Another assembly bill was
passed making it a misdemeanor for
farmers to in any way dilute or doctor
the milk or cream delivered by them
to diaries, The house sat down on
the senate resolution to investigate
the matter Of employees and salaries
in the capitol.
Both houses adjourned till Monday
evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
DARK DAYS OF 1864.
July and August Were the Gloomiest
Months of the Entire War.

In the memory of men who lived in
Washington during the months Of July
and August 1864. those days will APP
pear to be the darkest of the many
dark days through which passed the
friends and lovers of the Federal
Union. The earlier years of the war
it is true, had been full of grief, dcs-
pondcncy, and even agony: but the
darkness that settled upon us in the
summer of 1864 was the more difficult
to be endured because of its uneX-
pcctedness. The hopes so buoyantly
entertained by our people when Grant
opened his campaign in Virginia had
been dashed. No joyful tidings came
from the army now; a deadly calm
prevailed where had so lately resound-
cd the shouts Of victory. In every de-
partment Of the government there was
Il manifest feeling of Encouragement.
In the field of national politics cOnfu-
sion reigned.
When Congress adjourned on July 1,
with the WadeDavis reconstruction
bill still unsigned, the turmoil inside
the Union Republican party was some
thing terrific, and when. a month later,
the Wade-Davis manifesto appeared,
the cOnsternat ton of the Republican
leaders was very great Early's in
vaSiUn of Maryland and dash upon
Washington, which caused good deal
of panic IN the country generally, oc-
CURED about the middle of July. Right
on the heels of this event came the
Presidents call for five hundred thorS
aud men. which was issued July Is,
and the placing Of n new two-million
loan, which dropped upon the people
about the same time.
Nor was the military situation any
more cheerful. The awful fighting in
THE Wilderness and at Cold IIarhOr
had fairly startled the country by the
enormous loss of life Sustained by the
Army of the Potomac, apparently with
out amy corresponding gain of posi-
ton. The failure of the Petersburg
mime. July 30, was another addition to
the burden carried in the hearts" of
patriotic Americans. Chase's resignn
tion of the SecretaryShip OF the Treas
ury. and the mlrddle which Horace
Greeley had succeeded in creating by
his futile mission to the rebel ems
sares at Niagara Falls, had so worried
the people that nobody appeared to
know what was in the air-a conn
promise IN the interest of peace. or Il
more vigorous prosecution of the war,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
NAPOLEON AND LOVE.
He Could DeSpise the Passion and yet
Render himself its Willing Slave.

Men have not forgotten that Bona
lG,l-te once denounced love rs a hurt
tul passion from which God should
protect his creatures; aml they nave.
tor This, among other reasons, pro
nolllrcd him incapable of disintereSted
likewise denounced Buttafuoco for
having, among other crimes committed
by him, 'mllTied to extend his ill.,
tlucuce:" and we are forced to ask
which of THE two sentiments IS genuine
anl characteristic Probably bouh
and neither, according to the mood of
the man Outward caprice is in great
natures, often the mask of inward per
siStcncy, especially among the I'M
principle1l who suit their language to
their present purpose, i'm fine disdain
of commonplace consistency.
rhe primitive ColSicln was both
rude and gentle. easily moved to tears
at one time, inScnSlte at another;-<Sel-
fish ut one moment. lavish at another;
and yet he hud a consistent character
Although dSliking In latter life TO be
cplled CorSIcan, Napoleon was never
theoxs typical OF HIS race; he could
dtSpisr love, yet render himself its will
Ming slave; he was fierce and dicta-
toriEll, yet, MS Josephine said, "tenderer
and weaker than anybody dreamed y
And thus II was In the matter of his
marriage; there were elmcnts in It Of
romantic, abandoned passion, but like.
wise OF Shrewd, calculating selfish
ness. In his callow Youth his relations
10 the other sex had been either chill
dish morbid, or immoral. During his
earliest manhood he had appeared IKE
ONE who desired the training rather
them the substance of glllantry. As
a ,Ia,>obiu he sought such support as
he could find in the good will OF the
w,nen related TO men in power: as
French patriot he put forth siren.
uous efforts to secure an influential
alliance through nattfmony, and It is
,,crtllu that he made advances for the
lnnd OF the rich and hcluutul DeSiree
Chry lie appears - have addressed
Nine Pcrpnon. whose fortune, despite
her advanced age, would have been
a .rcat relief TO his deSritution, Re-
fused by both. he wsls II Il diSordcred
and desperate emotional state unal
military and political success gave him
sufficient Sclf-confdcnce to try once
more
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
FOREIGN FLASHES.
nee Mettcrnlch Ia dead.

Prince MettcrnIch ia dead.
lsmail Pasha died In Consanttuorle
aged ~ years,
commandment l.echatteller killed NJ.
revher, journalist, in II duel nrar
Paris.
$, Harris \ Co. Montreal furrielS,
were burned out lnsSs estimated at
$4,000; insured.
Red sea professional wreck ~ have
been arrested for pillagiug the steamer
iaraowdalc
PrVnicr R"Srhry, 1t is expected, will
resign because Of his Illness, which Is
aggravated 10y Insomnia.
Two Russian men of wGr viii be-
sent to Kicl to assist ut the Inaugural.
ton Of the North Sea canal.
The Belgian Episcolatc has resolved
n rapal brief, strongly cotdcmning tho
aritudc OF the Christian socialists.
Mgr KhNmiran, the Armenian IA
trarrh, says 1000 Of his countrymru
We're but,hcred In the SaSsouu dis
trtct
, Investigation OF rhe wr,rk Of the
luteroceanic railmad, near the city ut
i Mexico, shows that lot persons wcr,
killed.
Missionaries on the coast OF lahya
dor state that there IS great Suttrrin-
aud starving among the NaStapc" In
dams.
] .rhr pope received Ill audience th,
Right Rey luhn =, Michaud tipaMr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
TO PAY RECEIVERS.
Union Pacific Stalking Fund Not to
Be Added to.

Washington, March 1O.-Secretary
Carlisle has issued an order direct
ing that hereafter all compensation
for mail and other services rendered
the government by certain nOn-aided,
or leased lines of the Union Pacific
railroad shall be paid the receivers
Of the companies, instead Of being ap-
piled as heretofore to the sinking
fund and bond interest account of the
Union Pacific company. This action
is based upon the decisions of the
courts and the showing that these
roads are not now under the authority
or control of the Union Pacific and
that the retention of the compensation
earned is illegal.
Washington. March 10.-Secretary
Smith has determined that no more
patents granted subsidized railroads
shall be issued until there has been a
settlement of the debt due the govern
ment from these roads. The secretary
thinks it is just that no more patents
he granted when the roads owe the
government such large sums. 1T is
stated that the suits for mandamllS to
compel the secretary to continue is
s,ling the patents will be brought by
the railroads.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
ONE OF NArpIEON'S LONELET-
TIERS

His lOvp-IctterS, to Judge from one of
the time which has been preserved,
were us fine as the dispatches wiki
which he soon began to cltrtrity his
soldiers and all France. Il awaken
full of thee" he wrote; thy portrait
and yeSter ewes intoX eating charm
have left my senses no rcpnSt Sweet
and matchleSS Josephine. how strange
your influence upon my hear. Are
you angry, do | see YOU sad. are yu3l
uneasy. my soul is moved with grief.
ANA there is no rest for your friend:
but is there then more when. yiellfisE
To an ovcrmaStrr!ng desire, | draw
FROM your lips, yohr heart, a flame
which consumes me- All, this NC-y
nigh, | knew your portrait was mot
you. Thou leave>t 1T nDon; t1frte
houlS mOre. and ! shall see thee again.
Meantime, mic dolce amor 4 thousand
kisses; but give me none. for they set
me all atire" What genuine and reCk-
less passion The thou" and ''ym"
may he strangely jumbled. rs they
are; the grammar may he miXel and
bad: but The meaning would be strung
enough incense for the mast eXactinx
woman.-Sloane> life Of Napolcoa IL
the Century
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
CHICKAMATGA DOINGS.
Comrades of the Battlefield to Hold
Their Annual Meeting.

New York. March TO- The Comrades
OF the Battlefield will hold their an
nual meeting and memorial service for
the dead at Chickamauga Military
park, September 10, and 90. 1898, the
time of the ded:ca tion.--pcrmisSon to
do so having been obtained from the
commission chairman. General Fuller
ton. The general commanding, George
T.. Do!ton. of St Louis. Mo-. requests
that all soldiers who served the nation
should address him for information
concerning the coming event, in order
to encourage full attendances for each
days celebration.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
FOR L1BELLING WILDE.
Marquis of Queensbury Committed
for Trial at London.

London, March l0.-The marquis
of QueenSbury was. at Marlborough
Street police court. formally committed
for trial on the charge of having IL
belled Oscar Wilde at the Albemarle
club, February IS leaving a card up
on which was written a disgraceful cpl
tibet. Bail was allowed in fifteen
hundred pounds. The marquis de-
clared in court that he wrote the card
simply to bring matters to head and
his son and he will abide by what he
wrote. The court room was crowded
with well-known people.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
HOWARD GOULD TO WE'D,
Said to BE Engaged 10 Nellie Well
.ngton.

New York. March 10. The story
Thursday night in the clubs Of New
York aud Brooklyn is that Howard
Gould has at last met his affinity. Til"
girl who It is rumored will become
Mrs. Howard Gould IS Miss Nellie
Louise Wellington. daughter of Henry
Wellington. of 449 Putnam avenue.
Mr.. Wellington is a capitalist anu an
inventor OF more than ordinary note.
The Wellington family has gone u
Cuba ID remain several months. lit
tie Il known Of Miss Wellington III
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
STORMED IN.
Presidents Party Cannot Leave the
Tender Violet.

Cape Hatteras, \, c., March 10
The northwest storm has prevented
any of the presidential party aboard
The lighthouse tender Violet leaving
here, either to 20 ashore on to
Cape Ilatteras or to the blinds" on
the reef in Pamlico sound where the
ducks are plentiful. President Cleve-
land and party remained on board
the Violet all day. In the evening the
wind was still strong enough to make
it unpleasant for a small boat to go
to and from the blinds" No hunting
was done, but the party is having a
pleasant time aboard the ship.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
CLERKS BODY FOUND.
The List of Deaths from the Longfel-
low not Greatly Increased.

Cincinnati, O., March 10,-rhe body
of the clerk, Captain Carter, has been
recovered from the Longfellow wreck.
Searching parties have gone down the
river to see if they can find any trace
of the missing ones in the wreckage
which is scattered for Il distance of
twenty-five miles. Developments do
not indicate the death list will be in
creased.
Latte at night another body WAS re-
covered 1t is supposed to be that of
w. j. Aull. of Dayton, Ohio.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14

Madison, March In the senate
there was an interesting debate on
the adoption of JOINT resolution No.
= senate introduced 10y Senator Wood
worth, To amend the constitution to
make SherittS eligible for reelection,
The resolution was adopted. The sell
ate CONQUERED i'm the assembly bill,
providing that the town treasurer
shall withhold annually from the
money received from the school fund
income an amount equal to ten cents
for each person of school age residing
in each district for the purchase Of
books
In the assembly Speaker Burrows
announced the appointment OF Assem-
hlymau A. X. HAN (chairman,) rep of
Knapp, W. A. jones. rep. of Mineral
Point and c. r. Mahoney, dem, OF
Milwaukee, Ms II special committee
under the Hall resolution to tnvCsti-
gate the subject Of the gross earnings
OF railroads to ascertain IL the corpora
lions are not evadiug their just pro
portion of taxation In Wisconsin. MI.
Blake called up the senate bill, for
bidding fraud in dairy products and
asked that immediate action upon 1t
I've taken, The bin was concurred in
Ivy n vote of ~ to y Assembly bills
were passed: EStahliSh ing munic'pai
courts at ONnomowoc. Waukesla,
WaShhurn and Oshkosh; providing
extra MONS for Milwaukcc's superior
court; making 500 the maximum fine
for indecent exposure; and providing
that IN counties where tax Of $4,000
Is levied for the care OF indtgent
union soldiers, or where the county
population exceeds 10000, the commits,
son"rs shall he allowed the county
/ board compensation and may employ
4 SNN-a.year secretary. Assembly
bills We're killed. relating to the 6.
Establishments Of an Intermediate induSt-
rial rcfornatorN: to provide for rep
rcSentation In the county board oil
uuiurorparatcd villages containing one
Thousand or more inhabitants; to
authorizes the governor to grant aud
Issue two unconditional rardons on
the 4th Of July of each year. 70 pro
hht the sale or giving away Of 70
lslrvn to minors