davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
An Uncnnny Sort of Drink.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, June 2s.-A pc
culiar coincidence in connection with the
numerous tragedies which have taken
place in this vicinity for several months
past is the fact that they were all brought
about after the drinking of a certain wine
manufactured at Caion. This chain of
condolences. so full of tragedy. has led to
the suggestion that something uncanny
must be lurking in the wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
Must Make New Lenses.

FENDER, Neb., June 2s.-Indian Agent
Beck today notified settlers that they must
before July l come before him and make
new leases, secured by bond and cash, or
vacate their farms and lose their crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
Ocean Steamshfps Arrived.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Arrived, steamer
Neckar, Bremen.
HAMBURG, June 2S.-Arrived. steamer
Normannia, New York, via Southampton;
Russia, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
Placed on Record.

The surveyor of the District has been
directed by the Commissioners to place on
record the plat showing the dedication of
land by the trustees Of Garfield Hospital
for the widening Of Sherman avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
DEFEATED THE PARNELLITF,,
Result of the Parliamentary Election
for Cork

HesuIt OF INC Parliamentary EIectIOn
for Cork.
CORK. June 2S.-The election for a men,
Der Of parliament to represent the city of
Cork to succeed William OBrien mas re-
suited in a victory for the anti-Parnellite
candidate. Mr.. James Francis Xavier
O'Brien, by a majority of w
At the last election Mr.. William O'Brien
was elected by vote Of 5,2I3 against
4759 cast for Mr.. Maurice Healy, anti
Parnelllte. 3,1S6 cast for Mr.. William Red
mond, Parnellite, and 3077 cast for Alder
man Horgan. Parnellite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
Horse Thief and Murderer Hanged.

JACKSON. Ky, June 2s.-"Bad' Tom
Smith, horse thief, incendlary and whole
sale murderer. was hanged here at pm.
today in the presence OF 5000 people, who
had come from miles around. He made a
speech from the gallowS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs, Moore & SchleY. No. 80 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
Three ST. Suits for Sc.

" Choice of the SOC Plain and Fancy Summer
pairs Drawers for So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28

To choose from the Imported English
Shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28

" Summer Silk and Isle Shirts and Drawers
generally found only in irst-cass exclusive mems
furnishing stores, where the price is So Suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
Three SH.sO Suits. S3.oo.
Three $3.50 Suits, Ss.3A,

The l5c IAsle Thread and Hand finish Bal.
shirts and Drawers. Six pieces for So. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
Three So Suits for Sc.

OT The Feather-weight Natural Wool Shirts and
drawers pronounced by physicians the healthiest,
coolest and best Summer Underwear-sold at fancy
prices at the few exclusive establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Cotton and grain markets. reported by W. B.
Hisbs, stock, grain and Sotton broker, 1421 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
Three pairs 3sc Socks, 6os

Three pains of Fancy and Plain French Isle
Thread Half Hose for only Coo. You'll find some
identical to those sold for 5Oc pair certain men
furnishing stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
Three ST. Shirts for So. 2s.
Three SH.2s Shirts for S3.

q The best 81 PercaIe Shirts with attached or
separate collars, etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
Three SH.5o Shirts. SA.1z,

" imported Percale Shirts that are considered
GOOD VALUE at 81 IS each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
Three pairs I8c Socks, 38c.

GyChodce of Warranted Fast Black, English Tan
and Russell Fancy Stripe and Plain Bal. Half Hose.
Three pairs for 3Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
Those Suspicious sntche1s.

Mr.. Bendheim objected to the introduce
ton of testimony respecting the satchels,
On the ground that they had not been
shown to belong to Desmond. But Judge
Cole said that they were found in Des-
mond's room. and it would be for the jury
to say whether either of them belonged
to Desmond
The defense noted an exception, and then
Inspector Holinberger opened the satchels
in the presence of the jury, showing that
they contained clothing, principally. But
in them were also found So and 44-caliber
ridge precisely similar to those used in
blowing open the safe in the steamboat
Office
To Mr.. Lipscomb Inspector Hollinberger
stated that on the night Of the raid on
Gamblers place the satchels We're not OBJ
served by him. They were secured five
days later.
Williams Wife ms a Witness.
Mrs. Martha Williams, the wife of Billy
Williams. next took the stand, and she
said she knew Auffort well.
And you can't deny it." shaking her
head at Auffort. land he can't deny that
when he couldn't face me he'd come to the
window and beckon for Billy. You can't
deny that, ether,'' she exclaimed, with an
other shake of her head Auffort made no
reply, merely smiling.
The day after the robbery, Mrs. Williams
explained, Auffort called at her house and
had a long talk with her husband. They
talked so quietly that she could not hear
what was said. But she saw Auffort hand
her husband his Virginia address written
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
THE COUNTY NORMAL.
Preparations BeiEg Made to Make tn

Preparations Being Made TO Make the
june Meeting a Success.
The county institute will commence
the Bird day of June. Why? Because
June is the best month for institute
work on account of its being cooler
than July or August. It is better for
both teachers and school boards. as
the annual meeting comes in July and
by having it in June teachers will have
their certificates and ready to make
contracts. More than thirds Of
the institutes of the state are held in
June.
The institute will be over in time to
enjoy the Fourth Of July, and then
teachers can be ready to attend the
National Educational association at
Denver commencing July 10, one fare
for the round trip. Again, by having
the normal in June the teachers do not
have TO 60 from q hard months work
into school but will have two months
vacation.
Now we expect, no, we intend to have
the best normal ever held in Sherman
county. The state board is construct
ing a new course of study for institu-
tes. We have plans to give the teach
ers a new line of work throughout.
Make arrangements to come the first
day and stay throughout the entire
four weeks. I know that with the
plans we have in view you cannot
afford to be absent. Bring IN your
advanced pupils. The institute is an
excellent place to review studies.
ROBERT G. SMITH,
County SupeFintendent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
THE NATIONS DEBT.
latement For MaFeh shows Al Increase
Of "a 1Ti7lfons

Statement For HaFeh shows Al Increase
of Is Millions.
The monthly treasury statement Of
the public debt shows that on March
so, 1885, the public debt, less cash in
the treasury, amounted to sos, 73O. 4o6.
an increase for the month of SIS
.31Z105.
The amount Of new 4 per cent bonds
issued during the month was s23 ,S07, :
800 Following is a reeapitulation of
the debt. Interest bearing debt, s7l3,-
35l, 060; increase during the month,
S28,803, 1G0; debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity, S1,770, 25G; de
crease during the month, s9,050.
Debt bearing no interest, 1881, 787 ,366
decreased during the month s762,270
Total debt 81 ,664,59l ,749, of which s567,-
ga. 40 are certificates and treasury
notes Offset by an equal amount OF
cash in the treasury.
The treasury cash is classified a;
| follows:
Gold, s139, 486, 496; silver, S610,259 S79
paper, Sl31, 227, 047; general amount, dis
bursting offices. balances, etc, SIG. %,
LOG, Total, sf97 ,237 ,5S9, against which
there are demand liabilities amounting
to s609, 800, 328, leaving a cash balance
Of Sl87 ,9l7,251, of which s90643,307 i
gold reserve.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
soa MolsTuRE TEsTs.
Professor Hilton Emaioyed 30 Essablis
Zen sssLions II kansas

Professor Hilton Employed 80 Establish
Ten Ssstions n kansas.
TepzKA, March So Professor Milton
Whitney, chief Of The division Of agFi-
cultural soils Of the United States de-
pertinent Of agriculture. is in the city.
The mission Of Professor Whitney ia
Kansas is to arrange for the establish
msnt Of stations for experimenting
with soil moisture. It was deemed best
By the department at Washington to
appoint a general agent and supervisor
for the state to oversee the work, select
the sites for the stations and appoint
the sub-agents.
Ia speaking of these matters, PROBES
s0rz Whitney, said: For some time
the department of agriculture has had
the idea N view of establishing stations
in Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska, for
the purpose of studying the soil with
the view of assertaining the best me-
thOds Of treating them from an iTriga-
ton standpoint.
'The preliminary steps are being
taken with my trip to Kansas. We
have selected a citizen of Topeka as
agent for the state Ia the person OF
Mr.. 81 r. Hilton, than whom there is
no better qualified man III the west
He viii assume entire charge of the
work, selecting the stations and the
men to work under him. There viii be-
10 of these and Mr.. Hilton viii star
cut Monday on his work.
"Whst the department desires is the
study Of the effect of subsniling OF
moisture content to see if theFeIs more
moisture in SUBSIDIZED fields than il
the same kind of soil under the ordin
airy methods Of cultivation. 1t is ais,
desired to study the amount Of mois
| ture present IN the fields which hayl
been irrigated under the methods o
irrigation commonly practiced in thi
state.
"rhe duties of the local appointee
| viii be to send sample specimens o
the earth in their territory each Ola,
to the department at Washington. Tn
! dirt will be sent in sealed tubes"
Professor Whitney said while tn
stations to be established we're pract
cally selected, yet there might b
changes and he did not desire to men
ton the localities at present.
"You have a grand state, said th
professor, land great possibilities, bu
you must learn to retain in the soil th
moisture that falls. 1t is our purpos
to help solve the problem and / thin
it will be a great day for Kansas whe
we succeed"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
Ezperientia DOeet.
EXpeTientia DOcet,
This is a good motto.
Not learned IN a school
Take time by the fOrOl0ck,
and also the mule ~
atlanta Constitution.
MENTION

Mrs J. @. Lynch left last evening for
a short visit at GOodland Phillips
burg Dispatch
Sherman county farmers are sowing
wheat furnished by the Chicago board
of trade. Somehow Thomas amt "in
it. Colby Tribune.
Alb. Montgomery probably has faith
ia MS rainmaking ability, but he is
also one of the most extensive irriga-
tors in Sherman county Topeka
Capital
The vOluminous theater hat has done
enough service in the cause of widen
ing the chasm between the sexes. It is
therefore a source of congratulation TO
learn that the charming, accomplished
and iovable young ladies of Topeka
have agreed to dispense with the dis
credited barrier to peace and union.
Mr.. NJ. B. Tomblin. one of the mem
bers Of the irrigation board, is Just
completing on his farm, near GoodIand
the putting IN of pumpage plant con-
sisting of a l6-fOot windmill 5-inch
tubular pump and a reservoir holding
100000 gallons of water, the we'll being
200 feet deep, producing over one bar
rel of water per minute, and having an
irrigation capacity Of % acres. The
work OF this plant viii include the
irrigation OF . fine I0-acre orchard
Topeka Capital,
Our neighbors over in Sherman
county, Kansas, propose to test the viz
tues Of windmill irrigation the coming
season for all it is worth. As the Kan
sas legislature made a liberal appr0pri-
alton for the purpose, several pumping
stations are TO be located 10 the Wes-
tern counties, one of which viii be near
GOodland. If successful the problem
of moisture for western Kansas and
eastern Colorado viii be solved The
clouds may come and 60, while seed
time and harvest Eill go on forever
Burlington Banner.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
THE CROP OUTLOOK.
The Large Small Grain Acreage in First
Glass Shape.

The Large Small Grain Acreage in First
Glass Shape.
At no time in the history Of Sherman
county has the crop outlook been Of
deeper concern than it is at the pres
ont. To a greater degree than ever be-
fore are the fortunes of the people de-
pendent upon the result OF. this sea-
sons crop. Should the prospect for a
good harvest brighten as the season
advances, business in all lines will pick
up wonderfully and the drift of immi-
cation that is now headed this way Will
increase a hundred fold.
No county in western Kansas will
have as large acreage of small grain
this year as Sherman. At the presest
time there is no less than $4,000 acres
Of spring wheat now growing in Sher-
man county soil. In addition to what
is already put in several thousand
acres more will be sOwn. Also a large
acreage of oats, barley, corn, millet,
cane, broom corn, potatoes, etc, will be
planted as soon as the season is far en-
Ough advanced: Should the season con
tinue favorable, and there are grounds
for belief that it will, Sherman county
viii witness q phenomenal harvest
The farmers have this year planted
their grain with more care than usual,
taking great pains to get the soil in
the best possible condition, the seed
has been irstclass, and the only thing
that is needed to mature the crop is a
few timely rains the sunshine we have
with us always.
Irrigation, also, has served to bright
en- the hopes of the people more than
is known. A trip into the country will
show reservoir after reserVOir-an as
suPance that garden truck and fruit is
not to be neglected. On the Smoky
bottoms thousands Of acres will this
summer receive an initial introduction
to the art of irrigation. On the up
lands the acreage put under irrigation
viii, of course, be much less, but the
state experimental plant will give the
deep well pumping plant al impetus
that will make it a dangerous rival for
the more fortunate shallow we'll.
The light snow Sunday, although
not wetting the ground to any great
extent, reached down to the moisture
that was already in the ground, and is
a fOrerunner of more storms to come.
The grain is coming up nicely in the
earlier-planted fields and in others
sproUting as fine as could be deserved.
Taken altogether the county never had
a better prospect for a bounteous har-
vest, or for a more prosperous year for
farmer, laborer or business man.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
ne DISTRICT COURT.
The Session an Uninteresting One-No
Criminal Gases.

The Session an Uninteresting One-No
Criminal Gases.
The district court convened Monday
without a criminal case on the docket.
The main business was in the fore
closure and confirmation cases and in
the arguing of the cases brought from
the Thirty-third judicial district, in
which Wallace county, Kansas, asked
that a judgment rendered at the Nov
ember term of court be vacated and
set aside. After a heated argument
from both sides, Judge Smith ordered
the judgments vacated as asked. The
court adjourned Thursday at noon.
Quite a few nonresident attorneys
were present, among whom we're vii
liams & Blair Of Topeka, Joseph A. Gill
and G. W. Goodsoe of Colby, R. NJ
Picker Of Smith Center, D. R. Hite of
Topeka, George S. Redd of Denver.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
sY1nbollsn of &c Ii.

In the middle ages the white lily
came to be considered by the church
the especial emblem of heavenly puri-
ty. It was dedicated to the Virgin
Mary. It's cup became Che model Of
the consecrated silver chaiice, and
nearly 100 saints claimed it for their
emblem. Painters often placed it in
the Madonna's hands in their repres-
entati0ns of that most fond and pre-
cious ideal Of ancient art, snd its use
in the festival of the annunciation
gave to it the name Of anRuneiation
lily. The stately dignity and chaste
and inviolate purity Of the flower made
it especially appropriate. Transferred
from earlier to the latter religion. from
pagan temple to convent, efoister, ca
theGral and church, it has gained in
significance in the transition and
breaches on Easter morning and at ali
other times a gospel of beauty and
love free from all eg0tisn, full of
wholesome piety and charity and rich
With eternal purity and hope
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL be received by the state board of irri-
cation o. and prior to the list day of aIsv
l9s'3r for tine construction OF a pumping station
% consist 81 llssi SOL l2ndl power and pugnn
tslet reservoir. The same 10 be located On tie
southwest quarter u tie southeast quarter ~
section -9, 0f township 8 south ana range 81
vest gs. W of s, E,Oi f6-ss9f In sherman ooun-
ty, Kansas,
SPECIFICATIONS for tie above work as q qiiols.
anslin liFisiens, may DO had 81 application to
the secsetaTy al the beard at Russell Kansas
az che oslee Of the board Al ihe capitol ia To-
pekas OF 81 Commissioners II. u Iomhiin 81
6oodland, Kansas For Che board
". IS SUTTON. SecIesarY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
TIE CITIZENS TICKET WON.

As It Was the only One in the Race It
Had To,
Tuesday was election day in Good
land, but you wouldn't have known it
without you happened to run into a
voting booth or tried to enjoy the be-
neft and luxury of a snake"
As only one ticket was in the field
there was no interest taken and only
l19 votes we're cast The First ward
cast 81, the Second IS, and the Third 81.
The ticket elected is one that all
parties and classes united on and one
that will give the city just the kind of
an administration it needs. The fol
lnEuinn ono thn 1hnr,r nna nn,.-.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
CammeneamenL 30. -

The season is fast approaching when
We shall have the sweet girl graduate
and the more or less sweet boy gra5u.
ate with US. She viii discourse tfem-
biingly in a dream of null and music
and 2 symphonyiE satin slippers of the
*IhenEess of the Sometime lie VIII
thun5er.ngly inform Us that beyond
the Alps les ltaly or vii deliver SOB
or0us aud nasal leEemiads en- the sub
ject gAhithRr Are We Irlftiag ne
smile q the amusing SERIOUSNESS 81
the young people, but they are long
E.EE right and they are Wholly -siuceFe.
u is sell Be look - the Future through
Ing irfep optimism oI youth &
Only 20 kreseBre Hp Flesiss lf memories
in sIie gSafS C c1s
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
Two Papers for Sc.

Our readers VINO are farmers need, in
addition to their best county paper, q
practical western agricultural journal,
The Kansas Farmer of Topeka, Kan.
Send postal asking for free sample
copy and supplement of benefits. We
supply The Kansas FarmeF-reguiar
subscription S1-and The REPUBLIC.
both papers one year for only 81
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
Nnaca

Those who have made application
for state seed and do not intend to
take advantage Of the contract, are re-
questeG to SO notify the county clerk
at once, as there are others who have
since made application who need the
seed i. d. ADAMS, County Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05

ZOE nay choke me oil with QGinine.
4ea may brighten ne with squills.
You may Try 10 overcome me
with yOar tsnics and y0nF pills.
Bur I'm stronger than yO1r doctors.
Though Tor miles extends their fame.
I'm little grip basiilns-
Anal get there Just the same
New York Herald.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
Alias Notice



TINTED States Land oisieel Bakoshsg, Kan.
- sss, March $50. Complaint having baer,
e1tefe-l 81 this eflse by aehs A,Jcr1an acainst
1fiHard tlFsQn. licensed mis- Lsifs sH.s 5-zsi
ieEyzzgstHsIyeS for abandoning bis k11.esltsrs.
entry no' z-lsd dsisss Sept. IS 5s,s lpsn tha
norit fsh. southeast quarter. session is Rom
stlip Jsou-L rfng3 30 west. 30 Sherman county
aa1s fl-a -ielF 30 tla eaEcelI zion o S-ss
etsrtr TIE salg raflser are hereby summoned rs
li-4i & l e-tce 1f = - s-Itl7-7, no cry sI.,
~ t5eI-.flall5. aaasa p1 4z1 ISL Gas 1T = az,
~ ~ aclocs a. I.sio respond a.I-. lfsl 3,
-lsn9nF COS fis1z Ssld '-llgrss slsr a1ls
81 FL ~ Ter ,fuaf rsi-g 81 a-- 7-esE---
g. y EsbzE & rst
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
MARCH WEATHER REPORT.

Tie Mean Temperature Several Degrees
Colder Than the Average.
March. 1896, averaged about two and
fifth degrees colder than the mean
temperature for March 1892-3-+-5, its
mean temperature being 1916 degrees
above zero; while the mean for March
for the four years was 1882 degrees
above.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
- -

AIf persons holding orders fer state
seed must have them filed on OF before
Saturday. April 6 3. u. ADAMS
County Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05
RAILROAD ITEMS.

The snow pillow crew is in town.
Conductor Tyler and wife left We'd
nesday night for a visit to st. Joe.
Fireman Phillips has been transfer
red to Harrington, Kan.
The road west was blocked Monday
on account of snow. At Limon the
snow was three feet on the level.
Machinist J. NJ. Thompson has gone
to Roswell to take charge Of the mach
mist work in the roundhouse at that
place,
Fireman Pete Mistler will soon leave
to take charge of the engine on the
Pixies Peak cog road. Fireman John
Lee viii fire for him.
A grading gang was making Good
land its headquarters last week while
they we're fixing up the piling and
grading in the filings.
The trainmen on the Rock Island
have been notified that hotbox com.
pound is a luxury. they will have to
do without it in the future.
OUuuuClOI H. Il. DELL WIZ lids u66u
on the snow pillow at LimOn all winter.
is Femodeling his house in this city
preparatory to moving here.
The French government proposes to
impose fines upon railway companies
for trains that start after the tins
mentioned in the time tables.
George w. Walsh of Nevada. Mo.
claims to be one of the Oldest railroad
men in the United States. He began
his railroad career at Schenectady, n.
y, ia July, 1912.
o. P. Liston, the Rock Island agent
at Goodland, is very sick at the Dinner
House in this city He has had some
very heavy hemorrage Of the lungs
and is considered ia quite critical
condition. -Phillipsbnrg Dispatch.
George Fuller returned last week
from a few weeks visit with his folks in
Fairbury, Neb. He reports that his
brother, Charley Fuller, has had an
operation performed that has oblitera-
ted the cause Of his late afiiction.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-05

have for rent tie HeRedx, Shafts
ard Don Carlos ssf5.ss gss south 0f