davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
Publication Notice.
First nnhlished Feb. Is.


TN the district court of Sherman county, Kan
sas The Board of County Commissioners OF
the county of Wallace, Kansas, plaintiff, VS.. G,
j. Camp, defendant. The aforesaid defendant
viii take notice that he has been sued in the
above entitled action in the aforesaid court, and
must answer or demur to the plaintiff S petition,
fled therein, on or before March So 1885, OF said
petition will be taken as true and judgment
rendered against him as prayed for in said petit
ton, VaoatiBg and setting aside a certain iudg-
ment recovered in said court on Nov. 81, 1894, by
said defendant, against said plaintiff, for the
sum of 81 ,S24 bearing interest from the date of
the rendition thereof at the rate of per cent per
annum, and for costs of suit, IN a certain action,
therein pending wherein said c. ]. Camp was
plaintiff and said Board of County Commission
ers Of the county of Wallace, Kansas, was de
PENDANT, and granting a new trial in the action
wherein said judgment was rendered.
Attest; W. s. ROARK AND 5. j. OSBORN,
L. ii. HANEY, Plaintiff Attorneys.
Clerk District Court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22

IF Adam had worked every day, Sun
days excepted, for 5000 years and
saved dollar day from his wages. he
would have had at present 81, 876.0 900.
But if he had quit the first day and put
his single dollar at interest at 3 per
cent a year, and reinyested the inter
est each year at the same rate, in only
800 years, the period of his life he
would have accumulated a value ex-
pressed in quintillions Of dollars, a
sum millions of times greater than the
present value of the whole earth.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
Publication Notice
b. nnhlishea ~. IL


TN the district cont. within and for the county
Of Shennens ia the state Of Kansas. Arthur
7. sta1T, Plaintiff W. May MCfsinser. David
AlotaIugUF, PhG86e Barker, Thomas Barker. kiI-
gina Homer. Anna Ludlow and Thomas =. Lud-
low 1eteEdanls. Nary AotsiEger. David Not
singer Phoebe Barker, Thomas Barker, Virginia
Homer, snBa Ludlow and Thomas r. kndioW
YOU and each % you, VIII take notice thst the
SAID Arthur z. starr, plaintiff, did, On the litn
neg % February ao-os lilo has petition IN said
district court within aad Tor the county Of Shers
man, in the state 81 Kansas. against the said
David hotsingeE, Phoebe Barker, Thomas Bar
keT, Virginia Homer, AnEE Ludlow and Thomas
i. Ludlow, and each OF you, must answer said
petition fled as Aforesaid on or before the 18th
day OF March, 1895, or said petition viii be taken
as true. and judgment rendered In said action
against said defendants, Mary MOissngeF and
David hGtsinger husband and Wife) for the
sum Of one hundred fOrty-five dollars with it,
terest thereon at the rate of l0per cent per an-
NUN nom the Elld day Of November, 1870, and
for the further sum Of S.25, With interest there
on at the rate of 10 per cent per annun nom the
22nd day Of Nay, 1884; and for the further sum
of Sli with interest thereon at the rate of 10
per cent per aEHum from the Z2nG day OF NOveEn-
Der. 1884; and fer the further sum Of SIS, with
interest thereon at the rate Of 20 per cent per
annum from the 2snd day Of May, 1895 and foT
the further sum Of Si.25 with interest thereon az
the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the IND
day Of November, 1885; and for costs Of suit; and
a further judgment against said defendants
Mary Motsinger and David AotSinger husband
aud wife, for the foreclosure Of certain mort
gage upon the following described real estate to
wit: The northeast quarter lNElil of section
four (l) in township six 90 south, OF range
thiTty-nine (39, west of the Sixth principal meri
dan, lying and situated IN the county of Sher
man, in the state Of Kansas, and adiudging thai
the said plaintiff have the first lien on said pre-
misas tn rho amOunt for which Judgment Wi
| be taken as aforesaid, and ordering said pre-
misses to be sold without apprGisement, and the
proceeds applied to the payment of the amount
due plaintiff, and costs of suit, and forever barr
/ ing and fOreclosing said defendants and each o
them, of and from all right title estate interest
property and equity of redemption, in OF to sale
/ premises, OF any part thereof
Attest: HOYT ANDREWS
L, 81. HANEY, Attorney for Plaintiff
Clerk OF the District Court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
Sherifs Sale


ELf6L nlDILslHl tti-I \
STATE OF Kansas, So. ~. IS. Washington, vs..
~ Lewis TFibbie- b. virtue Of an execution to
ms directed and delivered, issued out Of the
Tiirty-thiFd iudiciRi district court Of the state
Of Kansas, sitting in and for Wichita county
in said state, 7sli on Ap-l J. T. -. lo5s between
the hours Of 10 o'clock q. N aud 2 ccloek p "a
OF said day, at the courthouse door sn boOGland
in the county OF sherman ana state Aforesaid
offer az public sale aEd sell &c the highest Did-
der Tor cash Ia hand al tho right, title aud IN
fere5t Of the aE2Fe named Defendant lu ana y
the following described property, tp7IIt; salsh-
cast cg Ee8tiun seven to tollslau 50 Sd range
dian. said property leFiee on, emo - sa sold as
the sAupeT54 III -sE eroFe named aefcntaaE
sheriff s-G.iiea. tso4-and. ha7sssr Zen p $50.
81 IS 81 4sfIzF7s1cS, SIMON hE,fP
Attz7 ~ sc-nS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
Publication Notice.



n the district court Of Sherman county, han.
I sas. The Board Of County Commissioners Of
Wallace county, Kansas, plaintiff, rs. ELIAS =.
Reed. defendant. Tic aforesaid defendant Eil
take notice that be has been sued in the above
entitled action in the aforesaid court. and must
answer or iemur 70 the plaintiffs petition. MED
therein. on or before AaFsh l5 1855, OF satd pel-
ton via be taken as true and judgment Isn-
deEed against him as prayed Tor IN said petition,
Taeanng and setting aside certain judgment.
recovered IN said court on Nos. g. ISL By SAID
defendant asainss said plaintiff, foE she sliin Of
s. Ssi Il bearing interest from tue date d the
condition thereof at tie rate q 8 Per cent per
srnuH, and sCr costs Ct suit % certain action.
therein pending wherein sid tliaa s. Reed s7az
r.latntiH ana said Board 81 C9uasE Commission
ers Il the county Of ailacs, Kansas, vas do
ie1daHt. and granting new tIsal ~ tHe afsl0ss
yshsreiH said judgment was rendered.
Attest. VS. G9kzE stD S. :. Gs10Rss
agtsKf., Yiai8fiI A-io-qeys.
fiszE llsstzle1 lsisisS-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22

WITH the arrest of Queen Liliuoka-
lani the Hawaiian episode may be con-
sidered closed, and no matter what
may be the fate of that lady the young
republic in the Pacific is now probably
safe from domestic revolt. Hawaii is
sort of an American stepchild which
we do not want anybody else to abuse.
There is a feeling that is half RESPONSE
bility and half dissatisfaction in all of
our dealings with the new state in the
south seas. The people who have
erected the new repcblic are all Ameri-
cans. The deposed queen comes Of a
long line Of more or less cannibalistic
ancestors and is herself wholly impos-
sible.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22

FROM the number of laws not passed
by the Kansas legislature, it is plainly
forseen that the state was redeemed"
not for the people. but for corporations
and men of money. The poor have
not been overlooked, but laws passed
that made their conditions not better,
but much worse.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22

DON'G- fret about the currency
schemes. The bankers win get just
such laws as they can agree on. You
are not in it, my moftgaged brother.
Glad Of i'll We like to see you squeezed.
We want the bankers to keep right on.
They are doing you, my old party
srlsnds a good service. When they
squeeze you hard enough, you'll holler.
Maybe then, some one can induce you
e Rad and learn something shout the
fnsace pesplem yourself. If the money
eensplEa5ers didn't squeeze hard. you'd
.sisss stlssogrs saeg we're gcs9iag you
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22

it VIII have the next day IN Wall street.
Their conception Of a nations finances
are summed up IN one word 'stosks. =
Truly, they need warning that debtors
may be pushed too far.
J. H. BROWNING.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
a00DLAND REPUBLIC.
E. Il. STEWART, publisher.

Entered at the PostofBce at Gooa1ana, kan,
Tor transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22

Iipans labaleS 3 for salH s5siln.kh.
iipaas fahnles cHre bad I,txza
kipags 1'sAu'eS asfe hives
RipanB za5Ules fcs ItVez iHerhla les
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

THERE is Q phenomenalIy large mum.
Der OF men il this country whose in
comes are s., 500. Boston Record.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22

There is a phenomenally large num-
Der of men in this part of the country
whose incomes do not come within
5000 Of these figures.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-11-21

A. G. BARLEY of Magic, Pa, writes | feel
lie that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me Of
q very bad case of eczema 1t also cured my
boy Of running sore on his leg. Sold by
DwiDell. Morrisvile Vearen, Stowe; Allen, No,
HYDE Park; Hubbell, Wocott; G. C. Fisher,
No Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-11-21

in HYDE Park
desirable piece o property
Place and Pasture containing
well fenced wae old Eden about miles
village. $50 buckets pu pans
holders which will be sold with place desired This real
property Land and all sugang utensils paid down
rwo-stosy Dwelling Hyde village; good
e good condition. good location has barn. garden water Place richly
worth s1O viii sell for $1Oo-s2Oo down balance $50
One Dwelling Creamery village Hyde
painted papered
below and with two finished good cellar under whole
good water and within five minutes walk Depot Academy
County buildings,
secured, balance peryear
GOOD Building Lot Hyde village enterpring
o raise $500 into land and labor will furnish
lumber, glass;
build respectable allow therefor
The building lot
purchaser desires Price from s125 $500 according land
One timber lot in Eden 100 acres near saw mill Price AGO.
Pasture and Sugar Lot Hyde Park of land good
Bellows Falls $50 buckets outs
tubs draw tubs all in good condition and the pasture said to be the best
TOOLS for 5000 100 down, the balance
consisting about fenced and vaered situated
east road North Hyde Park village about miles from Hyde Park viii
lsge
house, $50 tin buckets metal fol sap holders
the utensils Win sell the entire
property land and all utensils for slOO$S paid down secured
Buggy
with lamps poe hs cost $75 Boston and although secondhand
practically as sound as new win sell for go
miles all Will sell
Leys make good condition, fitted
Lumber Wagon, Lileys make $45OO will
Wagon with and haybody nearly
Buckeye Moving Machine. will sell for $40.
Tedder, will
One 2-Eorse Dump Cart, will sell for $40.
One 1Horse Dump Cart will sell for S5
Ames Plow Co Swivel $780, will sell TO-
One Acme Harrow pole and seat will sell 500.
1000
shingles price
Felng salt This salt been used
the the verdict well
cheaper than commercial fertilizer
Price
ply plaster purchasing
than first to-day
when sold separately.
pa In addition the above have offer Wheebarrows,
Scales, Piano. Copy Press Marble Dust Etc
G. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-11-21
Prices Low. Liberal Payday.

AS Administrator of the Estate of R. S. Page, have
large collection of Personal and Real estate close out
have also Real and Personal property of my own
which have concluded to offer at prices which will sell it.
Below find partial list Besides the items herein
named large number of miscellaneous articles in the
line of Household Goods, Farming Implements &C.,
numerous to mention
think an examination of the property will convince
any candid examiner that anything wanted in the line
goods offered he make for his interest embrace
the opportunity to purchase Liberal terms of payment
given approved paper.
Several secondhand Cooking Stoves,
Ranges. and Heating Stoves, amono
them being
1 Small Quincy Range, price IS.
| No. 9 Phoenix Cook Stove, price $40.
[ Dauntless coal heater, price So.
[ American coal heater, price So.
No. 80 Calumet Cook Stove, price So.
| Small Triumph Stove, price So.
Also quantity of secondhand Stove-pipe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-12
lg into my boat, soon reached the

ing into my boat, soon reached the
cabin.
"Nellie was the first ter meet me
there.
" 'Oh, Reubenl are you hurt2' she
cried, springin' to my side, an point
in to a spot of blood that stuck to my
huntin' frock.
Nellie said I, in hoarse tone,
that ar the blood of Dick Burgess.
He stole your love from me. We had
a fight, an be war the one tu fall.
He lies buried in Coon Island.
"She gazed at me wildly, while !
war uttering these words, an when
had concluded, she uttered wild cry
"a cry that has rung in my ears
thousand times since-an' fell to the
floor. I raised her up thinkin' she
had only tainted; but her eyes never
opened ag'in. She was dcadl
"With my heart filled with remorse
I conveyed her body to Coon Island
an buried it beside the man she had
loved, all takin' my rife, I plunged
into the great wilderness that stretch.
es to the West, an from that day to
this my life has been one Of wild ad'
venture. But, boy, if should live q
thousand years, should never forget
my fatal duel. "
As the old hunter concluded his
eventful narrative, he wrapped the
folds of ais blanket about him, and
lying down by the fire, glided away
into the dim land of dreams.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-12
= It is very hard to admit that a

= It is very hard to admit that a
man younger than yourself has more
sense.
Routine work is tiresome to
young or old in any calling. Make
the farm work as light and pleasant to
the young folks as possible. Remem-
Der they cannot see it from the same
standpoint as can man.
-"Notes for the Curious" has been
made repository for many accounts
of curious and eccentric burials, but
one of the most remarkable on record
still remains to be told. Potter, the
magician, was a most eccentric living
character, and it was not at all out OF
keeping with his everyday life that he
should make dying request that his
remains should be inferred in stand
ing position. He died at Potter Place,
N. H., and was buried on the follow
ing day in grave 24x30 inches and 9
feet deep. The coffin was lowered
small end first, and to this day "as
upright as Potter's corpse is one of
the proverbs of New Hampshire.
Many an ache and pain might be
saved or cured if more of the easy,
simple remedies in the healing science
were known. Not every expert will
sacrifice his chances for gain by lay
ing before the public his methods and
knowledge in the practice of his pro-
fession. But a celebrated aurist is
said to have willingly sacrificed his
practice to the victims of earache by
giving the following advice to all who
arc thus afflicted At the first symp-
toms of earache let the patient lie on
the bed with the painful ear upper
most. Fold thick towel and tuck
it around the neck, then with tea
spoon fill the ear with warm water.
Continue doing this for 10 or 20 min
utes, the water will fill the ear orifce
and flow over on the towel. After
ward turn over the head, let the wa
ter run out, and plug the ear with
warm glycerine and cotton. This may
be done every hour until relief is OBJ
tanned. It is an almost invariable
cure, and has saved many cases Of
acute Inflammation. The water should
be quite warm, but not too hot.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-12
Signs and Omens.

Do public men believe in signs and
omens ? This is question which is
often discussed, but no conclusive an
swer can be, or, at least, has been
given, except that which may be drawn
from individual cases. On the occa-
sion of his last visit to Washington,
ex-senator Ransom, of North Carolina,
discussed must cntertainingly upon it,
in the presence of few friends gath
cred in his old committee room at the
capitol, and shed SOD light upon the
subject. The conversation came about
by his statement that he intended to
start for his new post of duty as min
lister to Mexico on Friday.
20, aren't you afraid" exclaimed
one of the party, to begin such an
important and extended trip on that
day ?"
"No," the new minister answered.
IT do not recognize any difference be.
tween Friday and the other days of
the week; ! don't believe that it can
have the slightest possible influence
in determining the issue Of an enter
prise projected or begun on that day.
In fact" he continued in a contem-
plative mood, II think am not given
to guiding my actions by any sign or
omen. Only to-day, coming down to
the capitol, my companion saw fun
eral procession coming up the avenue,
evidently bound for Oak Hill ceme-
terry, Georgetown. Said he: Senator,
let's turn off here 30 as to avoid meet
| ing it. You know it's dangerous.
I said to him: Look up the avenue.
There are at least a thousand people
in sight, many Of whom must unavoid-
ably meet the procession. Before it
reaches Georgetown it will have met
hundreds of people. Do you believe
that all Of them are to be afflicted with
sudden death because of the presence
of this funeral procession in their way?
I don't, and We won't change our
route And we didn't.
"There are some old saws the ex-
senator went on to say, "that have a
basis of sound reason, or had, for their
existence, which may not be gener-
ally known. That one which goes,
1T is unfortunate to meet a lady when
starting on a Journey is based on a
very good reason. Ladies are so at
tractive that the would-be traveller is
likely to be beguiled into converse
tion with the one he may meet on his
way to the station, which will prevent
him from reaching there in time to
take his train or boat, and he is there
by delayed, probably to his embarrass-
ment or loss. Therefore, it may be
unfortunate to meet lady in those
circumstances.
"There is another that has a historic
and philosophic basis TO put one s
sock on wrongside out is sign Of good
luck That had its origin in the
olden times, before the modern con-
veniences Of gas and electric lig hting
were added to the appliances Of home
and hotel life. Therefore, the man
who rose early in the morning, before
daylight, and dressed himself, not
stopping to discover whether or not
his hose was strictly in order, because
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-12
A New jersey Witch:

The good people around Haledon
Hill, near Paterson, Nd, are in deep
trouble just now.
The women are careful not to ven-
ture too far from home and strong
men are armed to the teeth, ready to
kill the witch who laid a spell upon
poor Susie Hook. AS the story goes,
Susie was bewitched sometime ago by
her best friend, Mrs. Kievett. The
girl began to act queerly and the
neighbors told her mother that it was
a clear case of witchcraft and that the
only remedy was to send her away, and
that on the ninth day the witch would
visit her and remove the spell. From
house to house the gossip flew until
Mrs. Hook sent Susie to Haledon Hill.
For sixteen days the neighbors have
watched, but Mrs. Kieyett has not
made her appearance. Her husband,
however, went to the hill, but his
mission was to inquire who had started
the story about his wife. 81 know
such things are" he said, "but my
wife is no witch and l will kill the
man who says she is" Mrs. Kievett
herself laughs at the whole business.
She is a comely woman of thirty-two
and her friends say that the story
about her started because she was
kind to Susie and befriended her in
every possible way because she saw
that the girl was weak-minded.
Be this as it may, at the close OF
the nineteenth century in the Chris
tian State of New Jersey, within sight
of the churches of Paterson, there are
hundreds of men and women who firm
ly believe that Mrs. Kievett is a mis-
tress of the black art and that she has
delivered Susie Hook over to the
devil. So if they get chance at the
alleged witch, they are going to kill
her-shoot, drown or perhaps burn
her to DEATH.
1t is horrible to think that such su-
perstition exists to-day in one Of the
Oldest States of the Union, but the
story cannot be doubted. Evidently
we need a good deal of home mission
ary work in this country. There are
dark corners in every part Of it,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-12
Of the diligence implied in that action

Of the diligence implied in that action
was often enabled to score triumph
over business rival who waited until
he could determine that every article
was in order. Hence the proverb,
which simply means that hustler, as
We would term him in these days, is
bound to succeed.
THE same is true of the saying
that it is unlucky for a rabbit to
cross your path. This has the re-
spectability of age as warrant for it's
circulation, but it has long lost its
force, or should have done so. Rab-
bits haunt their warrens. generally
until dusk, and then they begin run
ming about in search of food. In
oden times travelling was dangerous,
even in broad daylight, and to have
a rabbit cross ones path meant that
he was likely to be caught after dark
and bad luck, either in the shape of
injury from robbers or damages or
delay through bad roads, was almost
certain to befall the traveller.
"But that simple signs or omens in
these days of practical things can
affect ones interests, either for good
or bad, l don't believe" f" concluded the
Senator Washington Post.