davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-10

thought deeply always. The gavia1,
my cousin, the fsh-eater, has told me
how hard it is for him to follow the
fish, and how one fish differs from the
other, and how he must know them all,
both together and apart, say that is
wisdom; but, on the other hand, my
cousin the gavial lives among his PEG
pie. My people do not swim in COM
panies with their mouths out of the
water, as Rewa does; nor do they con
stantly rise to the surface Of the water,
and turn over on their sides, like Mohoo
and little Chapta, nor do they gather
in shoals after flood, like Batchua and
Chilwa"
IAN are very good eating, said the
adjutant, gathering his beak.
so my cousin says, and makes
great to-do over hunting them, but
they do not climb the banks to escape
his sharp nose. My people are other
wise. Their life is On the land, in the
houses. among the cattle. must know
what they do and what they are about
to do, and, adding the tail to the trunk,
as the saying is, make up the whole
elephant Is there a green branch and
an iron ring hanging over a doorway?
The old mugger knows that boy has
been born in that house, and must some
day come down to the ghaut to play.
Is a maiden to be married? The old
mHgger knows, for he sees the men
carry gifts back and forth; and she,
too comes down to the ghaut to battle
before her wedding, and-he Is there.
Has the river changed its channel, and
made new land where there was only
SAID before2 The mugger knows.
Now, of what use is that kaowl-
edge? said the jaelal. The river has
shifted even in my little life. Indian
rivers are nearly always moving about
in their beds, and viii shift sometimes
as mueh as two or three miles in a
season, drowning the fields on one
bank. and spreading good silt on the
othez
There is no knowledge 50 useful,
said the nuggeF, Tor new land means
aeW qgzrrc4s. The mugges knows.
QboE The mugger knows. AS soon as
th6 water has drained of he eseeps az
the little creeks that men thigk would
not hlde a dog. and there he waits.
Presently comes farmer saying be
sl1 plant eneumbers here, and melons
there iI the now ialJ that tbe river
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-10
Summons bv PnbIication.
published llay 8

CIATE of Kansas, Sherman county ss: In
- Justice court before p. S. DaEling q justice
Of the pace OF GOcGlaEG city IN SAID county
Dresser. defendant. SAID defendant, Herman
Dresser ri take notice that he has been sued
IN the above named court for upssn balance O
IN account dEs and III favor Of plaintiff ana
must answer the bin 81 particulars iiled sHsgeiE
bg said piaIntsh % On ofioEe the 81 Gay O
6n as true and Judgment for plaintiff sn said
action l0F twelve and ninety ono huleIeetlls
1872 fsllisf dollars asa cCsfS Of Ehls suIt, and
sba. tho attachment issued ~ saiI cayse viii
Be- fcreclcsed. and the property sttscfed herein
DISK u:sl be ordered seld 70 SATISFY 80 inAs-
Hent. Dated this zltfdHy d 4P.i- -.
HOIf ANHg1lFs, - s. t7--.ll.e-ls7
AttOfu6T for L lafrtlf. das-lcEoi tiid zesce'
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-10
Publication Notice.

First published Mays.
Tn the district court within and for the county
: OF Sherman in the state of Kansas Mrs c.
b. Gilman, plaintiff, vs.. AbneT Nj. Clark, Z. B.
Clark. II, Z. DOnCarlOS and Ella DonCaTlos,
defendants. Said defendants, H. L. DOnCarios
and Ella Don't aTlOS, viii take notice that the
said Mrs. c. +. Chitman, plaintiff, did, on the
LIST day of May 1885 file her petition IN said dis
tJict court within and for the county of Sherman
in the state o. Kansas against the said AbnCr
Nj. Clark, e. 3. Clark, II. E. Don't arlOS, and
Ella DOuCaTlOS, defendants, and that the said
Il. E. Don't arlOs and Ella Don't arlos, must
answer said petition flied as aforesaid on or be-
fore the 18th day of june 1859 or said petition
i'm said action against said defendants, Abner
NJ. Clark and Z. B. Clark, for the sum of one
hundred five and no one hUndTedtbs dollars
(SlU5UOl with interest thereon at the rate of I'D
per cent per annum from the I'd day OF January,
1850, and for the further sum of siot,B with IN
terest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per an
mum from the I'd day Of July, 1888, and for costs
OF suit and a further judgment against said de-
I PENDANTS, AbueT Nj. Clark, T. b. Clark, II. T..
Don't arlos and Ella Don't aTlos, for the fore
closure of certain mortgage upon the follow
ing described real estate, tOWlt: All of lots ten,
l0l eleven I'D and twelve l12) in block thirteen
ll3l in College or Third addition to the city of
GOOdlann. Kan. lying and situated IN the cOun-
~ of Sherman in the state of Kansas, and adiudg-
ing that the said plaintiff have the first lien on
said premises, to the amount for which Judgment
viii be taken as aforesaid. and ordering said
premises to be sold with appraisement and the
proceeds applied to the payment of the amount
due plaintiff and costs OF suit, and forever barr
ing and fOTeclOsing 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
Attest HOYT ANDREWS
L. II. HANEY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Clerk OF the District Court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-10

sill not dream Of her. tHz and stately,
She that T love may be fair light:
1 will not say she must move ssdatafs-
Whatever she does 1t vii then BE- right
She may Be lainble or proud, my lady
Or tlat sweet calm that 3 Just between
and whenever she comes she viii find ne Eeads
TO do her homage ny queen, my queen
But she must be courteous. she must BE- hoig
Pure in her spirit, this maiden love;
Whether her birth be oOble or loWly,
j care no more than the spirits abeve.
But ] II give my heart 10 my taJy keeping,
And ever her strength on mine shall lean;
And the stars may fall ;and the SAINTS be weeping
Ere / eaase to love her, nay queen, my queen
Lovers Year Book.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-10
Notice for Publication. e92e
First published April i


T AND 0fioe at WaKeenss, kansas. april IS,
- 1888. Notice is hereby given that tho fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice % his III
teDtioR e. make final proof III support Of tbs
claim, AMI ti.at salc pr0ei Wlh DC made before
the BT0Date iudEeef Sherman county, Kansas.
81 a1palaHds Kansas. On HAY 81, 1850, viz:
JOHN ". Watts, homestead entry No. 2ll7- for
the norIhyTest quarter q session 81 township Ie
witnesses TO prove his continuous residence
iuoH and cr-tlfatiaa Of said saud Eiz- Jo55f
4aerspr fsTHanad 81 Eahitt. .srDfee Eslnlin.
John y. Br0Ez. as ri LaBiahcii, : arsas.
ABEEs. tE1H1s Register.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-10
Ala Notice
- Dnblished ~.

TINTED States land Office, WaKeeney. Kan
- sas. March :, 1885. Complaint having been
entered at TINS office Uy John n. Jordan against
Edward Dawson, deceased, his heirs and Legal
representative, for abandoning his homestead
entry No, all6, dated sept. ~ 1859, upon thf
north half, southeast quarter, section rs, town
shipl0 south, range 60 west, in Sherman county
Kansas. With Tiew 60 the cancellation of sait
entry tie said parties are hereby summoned tC
appear Al the niliee OF i, $ knight, notary pub
lie, 6cOdiand. Kansas, on the 4th day Of May
1893. at lU clock IL ~, to respond and furnish
tznony concerning said alleged abandonment
and before TINS Office on the gth day of Hay
1855. at a. IN. Tor final hearing Of said contest
g. J.. GkLFER4, III. +. SAuE, Receiver
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-10
MY QUEEN.

Wian and haW shall I earliest NEST herr
y bat are the words she first shall say
E3y what name shall learn 70 greet her9
q know not now 1t yFiH Gene eorne day.
issth the seiisaule sunlight shining upon her.
Shining down on the rIngtets' sheen,
She is standing somewhere~shs / shah honor,
Sac thai gait for. my queens Iay queen
Whether her hair be g0lsien or raven,
Whether her eyes be hazel or blue,
1 know not now, but twill be engTaVen
Some day hence as my lOYeiiest hue.
Many giri / have loved for a minute.
Ncrshiped many face have seen;
kEeT and aye there was something IN it,
Something shat could not be hers. my queen
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-10

SMITH DRUG COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
AMERICANS IN TURKEY.
Secretary Gresham Wants n Formal
Treaty Defining Their Rights.

Secretary Gresham has shown himself de-
cidedly averse to entering upon any pro-
visional arrangement with Turkey to regu-
late the status of naturalized American
citizens who return to that country, al
though he has been given much trouble to
extend protection to them. The reason for
the Secretary's declination Is found in his
desire to stop at nothing short Of formal
our citizens shall be fully guaranteed.
In February last year the Secretary ad-
dressed a letter to United States Minister
Terrell at Constantinople in which he says
that while he has on several occasions eX-
pressed his readiness to consider any prop
might submit in the direction of negotia-
tions for formal naturalization treaty ne
had at no time intimated any disposition
to enter into any provisional arrangement
of the subject. Referring to a modus vi
vendi of that kind which Mr.. Terrell was
arranging, the Secretary says 1T would be.
if at all effective, a treaty that could not be
signed without the consent of the Senate,
and could scarcely fail to be embarrassing
in the course of subsequent negotiations
toward a formal convention.
In the present conditions, any makeShift
disposition OF the treaty rights of Ameri-
cans is to be avoided, and the Secretary
reminds the minister that the instructions
under which he acts do not confer upon
him any power to enter into such conven-
tional arrangement. Apart from this he
does not understand the necessity of
modus vivendi to regulate the rights of
American citizens in Turkey. 1t could add
no sanction to our treaty rights whereby
they are guaranteed against Imprisonment
or punishment by the Turkish authorities
and the position of our government has
been clearly stated in preceding correspond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
NEW MONEY ORDERS.
4 New Form Like n Bank Draft to BE
Used.

The post office authorities have for some
time been dissatisfied with the form of
money order now used, which was designed
a year ago. and put in use with the begin
ming of the present fiscal year. 1t is criti-
cised on account of the size, which adds a
good deal of unnecessary bulk to the mails,
and besides this objection the design is not
altogether pleasing. For several weeks ef-
forts have been made to fashion q blank
that would combine the requisite charac-
teristics. 1t is intended to secure a hand
some form If possible. The present blank
has been severely criticised on this score.
The form to be next introduced will be un-
like all it's predecessors in shape, resem-
bling a bank draft rather than sheet of
fooiScap. The present scheme of tearing
off the end so TO leave the amount of the
order fixed in the figures torn off at the
stub VIII be retained. While it is some
times said that there is danger of these
notched stubs being torn off and the amount
of the order changed yitiated this is
something that has yet to occur for the
first time to the knowledge of anyone con-
nected with the money order office. This
feature VIII be retained for the security it
affords against forgery atera tion and
the new blank will be instead of an up
right note form, elongated slip like
bank draft, which by two folds can be put
in letter just a check draft would
he. and add very little 10 its weight or bulk
The new form will doubtless be ready for
use with the beginning of the new postal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
HARRITY IN CONTROL
The Movement Agains. Him Completely
0verthrown in the Election Of Chairman
What Assistant Secretary Reynolds
Say" of the Result Of III" observa-
tfons-The sibley Movement.

Assistant Secretary Reynolds of the In
terror Department has recently returned
from a trip TO Pennsylvania, in which he
took an active part in democratic political
events lately concluded in that state. One
Of these occurrences was Fthe complete
overthrow Of the anti-Harrny movement.
which has been in progress for several
weeks. The elimination Of the movement
occurred In the selec ton of Mr.. Harritys
candidate for chairman Of the state demo-
cratic central committee by unanimous
vote.
How the Movement Started.
1.-The movement against Mr.. Harrity."
said Judge Reynolds to Star reporter to-
day, had it's foundation among disap-
pointed patronage seekers and people who
desired to pose as controllers of patronage.
l think it never amounted to very much,
and the result of the meeting of the state
central committee bears this out. The action
taken at that meeting was evidence enough,
to my mind, that the democrats of Pennsyl-
vania are satisfied with the present party
organization ana are willing-to continue
unuer it. The party must have a leader,
and think that Mr.. Harrfty has proven an
unselfish and able one
Judge Reynolds has given considerable
attention to the financial situation and has
made some inquiries into the strength of
the alleged free silver movement in his
state, headed by eX-CCngressmaE Sibley.
No Fear From the Sfbiey Movement.
II feel assured that the agitation in be-
half of free silver among Pennsylvania
democrats will not result in anything"
said Judge Reynolds. The democrats are
committed in behalf of sound money and
stable currency. 1 do not think that Mr..
Sibley's following extends further than mis-
own district. In my opinion it is due solely
to his persC nal influence. He is man of
standing in his community, has considera-
BILE personal magnetism and has drawn
some democrats with HIM on that account,
but the movement will not extend beyond
his own district. There may be a few
democrats in other sections of the state
who will join the free silver people, but
there will also be republicans, SO that the
disaffection in one party will about offset
the other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
BIG FIRE AT PHILADELPHIA.
Extensive Damage Caused-One Life
Lost.

extensive Damage Caused-One Life
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 19.-The
fire which broke out at o'clock this morn
ing in the building occupied by the New
York Biscuit Company, at Nos 21O, 2I2 and
PA North Front street, was not gotten un-
der control until 3 o'clock this morning,
and burned until an hour later when the
last spark was extinguished.
While working in Front street. at the
corner OF Augusta court, one of the side
alls Gf the burning bakery fell, and sew
eral fremen were seriously injured; one,
Foreman William Sergeant, of engine No.
S2 SO badly that he died at 1O:45 this morn
ing, in the hospital, where he was taken
after be had been hit by the falling bricks
and burning umbers. The injuries of the
ctfer firemen were not so serious, and they
will be able to leave the hospital in a day
or so.
The entire loss will foot up nearly $780,
the heaviest loser, placing their loss on
stock and machinery a. $3.50, 900. Walter G.
Wilson, the owner of the buildings, loses
100000; William Dreydoppel, the soap man
ufacturer, whose building adjoins the de-
stroyed structure, loses $1,000 or 81, 3,OOO, and
between 5000 and 5000 damage was done
to the numerous tenements in the rear
This is the fifth time within fifteen years
that the building has been on fire In 1879
1t was entirely destroyed. A stock COM
pany was then organized, with Walter c.
wills on at the head of the concern Since
then there have been three fires in the bak-
cry, but not until this morning has the
destruction been complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
Commissioner Miller's Estimates of
Revenue.
HE EXPECTS $l4000,O0O THg YEAR
Much Less Than Secretary Carlisle
Hoped For.
DISAPPOINTED OFFICIALS

Commissioner Miller Of the internal rev.
enue has prepared estimates Of the amount
of tax from incomes for the year 1894, pay
able on and after July next He has pre-
pared statement on the subject for pub
hcation. 1t was sent to Secretary Carlisle
for his consideration.
Estimated the Amount of Revenue.
Commissioner Miller has taken up the
rough returns made by the various collect
ors ana estimated the amount of revenue
that may be expected therefrom. Although
the figures for last year fall far below the
original estimates, the commissioner holds
out the ray of hope that the returns for
tS9 may be larger for, by that time, all
Inc tangles and complications of the law
may be Strengthened out, and business
generally may be in a more prosperous
condition than 1t has been Of late.
The commissioners estimate Of the tax
collectors. is $14,OOO,OOO, or about $4,000 900
less than the original estimates before
the law was emasculated by the Supreme
Court.
The statement simply gives the estimated
gross collections and does not specify re-
turns by districts or cities. 1t includes an
estimate of expenditures for the collec-
ton of the tax amounting to about 1000.
Mr.. Millers estimate Is undoubtedly a dis
appointment to Secretary Carlisle, who
is said to be figuring on basis of $a0,0O0.-
600 at least.
The Comm fssiOncr's Letter.
The statement above referred to is en-
bodied IN the following letter, written today
by Commissioner Miller to Secretary Car
lisle and made public, with the latter's
approval:
"Telegraphic advices received from the
collectors of the several internal revenue
districts indicate that the aggregate
amount Of income tax shown by the re-
turns which were filed before the 10th in
slant will be about 81, ,365, ,O0O
Delayed returns and corrections 1t is be-
lieved will considerably increase this
amount.
THE total expenditures on account of the
work. including nee oessary salaries and al
lcwances, to the end of the present fiscal
year will not exceed $1S5000."
Much to the surprise and annoyance Of
the officials. Information reached the de-
partment from several cities that income
tax returns were still being offered, and
asking for instructions. Several returns
were offered to the collector for this city,
and he was instructed to receive them.
subject to whatever action might be de-
cs0ed upOn later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
SOUND MONEY IN THE SOUTH
Effort to Be Made to Overcome Silver Sem
timent in That Section.
The Industrial Southern States In
Touch With the North ON Account
of Northern Capital.

1t Is said that the administration is lining
up to make strong fight In several of the
southern states in behalf of sound money
and that strong hopes are entertained of
success in this direction. 1t is claimed
that several elements in the existing con-
dition of affairs warrant belief in the
success of such a campaign. Those who
entertain this opinion allege that it will be
easier to overcome what they term the
lukewarm free silver sentiments in the
south than it will be to Offset the silver
movement in the west.
What the New South Wants.
In explanation of this position these
people say that the industrial section of
what may be termed the new south, in
cluding Virginia, Tennessee. north and
west Georgia and Kentucky. has Indicated
leaning toward free silver not so much
on account of the merits of silver coinage
itself, but because this method seemed to
present possibility of enlagging the cir
culating medium.
1t is said that what the south
rency = safe money, of course - and
that they have been attracted to the
silver men because the silver propaganda
held out glttering promises in this regard.
The new south. It is claimed, is not we'd
ded to silver, and If some other method of
enlarging the circulating medium, whether
Dy d conservative extension or the state
bank system or otherwise, presents itself,
or If silver coinage Is deemed to be un-
safe. they are willing to abandon the silver
people and cleave to the better method.
Coming Memphis Convention.
In pursuing this line of argument those
who adopt 1t call attention to the fact that
the south Is in very close touch with the
north and east by the reason of invest
ment of northern capital in new southern
enterprises. and claim that the business
element of this section will not find it to
their advantage to adopt line of action
which, 1t will be represented to them, must
prove detrimental to the advancement and
progress of that section of the country.
In Memphis May 23 is said to be the first
move in the direction of bringing the prin-
cipal southern states into line for sound
money. Representative Patterson of Ten
nessee has been in Washington for several
days and has been in consultation with
President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
upon the tject of the sound money prop
aganda in the south.
1t is said to be probable that Secretary
Carlisle may address the Memphis con-
vention and that the President may give
his views in letter. If the Memphis con-
vention proves to be a success in point of
attendance and unanimity of action in the
direction of sound money it is said that
the movement will be pushed in all of the
industrial states of the south and a vigor-
Gus campaign entered upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19

pate several skirmishes with the enemy
during the next few days"
The writer is from Pennsylvania and was
formerly a member of the militia of that
state.
The Spaniards Defeated.
The Plant steamer Olivette arrived at
Tampa from Havana last night. The
passengers bring news of the revolution as
follows: The Cubans endeavored to cap
ture Guantanamo early Tuesday morning,
the 10Th instant. The Cuban force was 75O
men. The Spaniards numbered 1900 The
Cubans presented body of about 200 and
the balance advanced in ambush on either
side of a defile. The Spaniards threw them
selves into the defile on the Cubans coming
into view, killing fourteen. The ambushed
forces poured a continuous volley into the
Spaniards, completely demolishing them
and compelling the formation of hollow
square.
After a long stand with very heavy losses
the Spanards made a cautious retreat
from the defile. The engagement lasted
eight hours. The Cubans. becoming ac-
quainted With the Spanish numbers, with
drew.
Six thousand soldiers are row in Guam
tanamo and 1000 more have been asked
for to protect the city against the insur-
gents, who, the passengers say, will make
another attempt to capture the town. The
Cubans are now subject to a Decree the
text of which is: Should any Cuban or
Spaniard propose peace he will be immedi-
ately executed"
The Cubans are said to have entire con-
troll of the province of Santiago. excepting
the largest cities. The Spanish troops are
concentrating in Puerto Principe.
Wednesday morning for the first time it
was officially announced in Havana that
Marti and Gomez had landed in Cuba. Gen.
Garlic, who distinguished himself in the
last revolution. has been brought from
Remedies, where he was arrested some time
ago, to Havana and put in Mario castle
He is said to be an American citizen.
Respected the American Flag.
battalion of troops left Havana at 3
o'clock Monday morning on an urgent call
from an interior plantation owned by Mr..
Rigny of Connecticut, siXty-eight miles
from Havana. There were two severe skir-
mishes fought last week. He raised the
American flag and sent word to the forces
of Spain that he would hold them respons-
ible for the damage done to his property.
Both sides then agreed to resect the prop
erty. Boston firm putting sugar ma
chinery on the same plantation made the
same complaint, but their property was not
damaged.
Consul Williams expects to leave Ha-
vana Saturday. He will go direct to New
York.