davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24
Summons BY Publication.

First published January 3,
CTATE of Kansas, Sherman county, IS. In the
~ justice court, q. L. Calvert Justice OF the
peace in and for the city of Goodland in said
county and state. II. A. Clark, plaintiff, vs..
Frank MaTtell defendant Said defendant
Frank Martell, will take notice that he has been
sued in the above named court for upon one
certain prOmisary note in writing, bearing date
August 5. 1885, and given in favor of this plain
tiff, and the said defendant must answer the bill
of particulars filed therein by said plaintiff on
OF before the 18th day of January 4. d. 1886, or
said bill of particulars will be taken as true
and judgment for plaintiff in said action for
fifteen and seventy-five One-hundTedths dollars,
and costs of this suit viii be rendered against
him, and the property attached herein to-Wit;
One gold watch, boss filed case, eleven jewell
Rockford movement No, 4025G8, and case No
251S53 viii be ordered sold TO satisfy said judg-
ment. G. /. CALVERT,
g. L. MONTGOMERY, Justice of the Peace,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24
Reoelred . strong Current.

BRooKLYN n z, Jan. &c. z
Hines. superintendent of the Flatbush
Electric Light Co, on turning on the
current received the full force Of ? 200
volts. he was knocked unconscious,
bat Dr. Bowling, after working over
him for four hours, restored him to
consciousness and has great hopes Of
his recovery. This is one OF the
strongest shocks that any one has ever
received without almost immediate
fatal results.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24

Of 5 new year, when the winter Eess1n ossise
cOHfnemeutis onlg half gone, many inl that
thsiF health begins 20 brssk doEs. tlal lhs
least exposure threatens Sickness. u Is then 81
veil as az al othe- times and With pso9ieegsn
IN coed health, that ihe following ieois sieui1
BE- remembered, namely shat Hood Esr-slss-
lila leads sgsTgfhiBg IN the way d esre-;
that it acc9suplishcs the greatest cu-zs 3 i7s-
Eprld has sbe largest sale IN the aClie SO -
gEEras srs largest tEiidins 10 rae Uoliii iiz<-I-
exclusively 81 the lIentfattra % tre 1s'=--rT
meliCs1o. islgs not ff1,s orcll-ifa.- tz
g0a arc sick taEt hct es5s Ililta
rsssieIs2 q. ed b la
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24
Notice I'll Appointment.

tfrst published December D.
CTAFE OF Kansas shsrmaa county. Is. In the
~ matter of the estate Of Ro5er. Kicking, late
Of Sherman county. Kansas. Notice IS hereby
given thas Oh tie 33th dag Of November, A. D..
1928. She UNDERSIGNED WAS BY the probate court
of Sherman county. Kansas. duly appointed aao
qualified IS administrator Of the estate 81
Robert Hiczlng late Of sherman county. 53.
ceased. El parties interested IN said estate vii
"a zs E5iis3 ara govern sltnlselFes acsq1iiHl,g
bzAE tsllzl ~, i,..l-lhlsllslsIs
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24
JUSTICE FIELD MAY RETIRE.
1t Is Said the Venerable JuriSt Has Decided
to Leave the supreme Ueuch.

~ -IrFe lAAC SltlEEAA6 ssSuNUs
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, -Associate JUS
tice Field has yielded to the long
standing desire Of President Cleveland
and agreed to retire. He will go upon
the retired list at the close Of this
term Of the supreme court, if ne keeps
the promise ne made recently to
the president and Senator White,
of California. The senator is au-
thority for the above statement and
for the information that the name of
Justice Fields successor has been
practically agreed upon in the person
of Judge Erskine Al. Ross, whom Presi-
dent Cleveland in his first term ap-
pointed on the United States eircuit
bench in the state OF California.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24
n. % Opened High'st Low'st Closing


KANSAS CITY. Jan. 22,-GoOd samples Of
wheat we're held to cents higher to-day, but
it was difficult to make sales at over cent ad-
vance. Low grades were hard to sell at any
price, and poor samples were not quOtabIe any
higher. There was little inquiry from ele.
vatOr men for round lots
Receipts Of wheat to-day, % cars a year ago,
Is cars.
Sales were as follows, track, Kansas City:
Hard, no. ?, car 63c; No. 8, car SIC, car SIC,
car Sc; No. 4, car 49c. I car 4SHo; rejected,
nOminally 500; no grade, nominally SO095c
Soft, No. 2 red, car nc No. red nominally
Sc 7Oci No 4 red, nominally $4,000; rejected,
nOminally 45052c; Spring, No 2, cars 6O1sc;
No. g. car SOC; rejected, nominally 4S 150ci
white, nominally 5O050c
Corn sold early at &c advance, but it was bid
up steadily until it was a cent higher for
mixed White was nominally at a small dis
count under mixed January corn was adj
Yanced cent also sale Of 10000 bushels
at 24e was made. Later it was bid up to 241Sc,
and at the close was offered at PAS. A sale Of
5000 bushels Of February at 235lc was report
ed, ana 5000 bushels Of may sold at 2i1lc,
Receipts OF corn to-day, IS cars; year ago,
IS cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No.
u14AGli vars Fv7ess o Gd-os voSASf vars sdCi D
cars 2415e; No, 3 mixed, nOminally 2S6291Sc:
No. { mixed, nominGlly &c; white, nomi-
naily H0ge under mixed
Oats were scarce and very firmly held.
Receipts Of oats to-day, 9 cars; a year ago.
scars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No.
mixed, nomiRally lTc No 3, nOminally, Ice;
No, 4, nominalIy 15c; no grade, nOminally, 10
6l4c; No white, nOminaily, f891sMc No
white. n0minally 170l71sc
Hay-Receipts 81 carsi market steady. Tine
othy-ChOice, sI1.5G0l25O No. 1. sIOOO01lG0;
No , $3.50 900; No. 3, 500 1850 fancy prairie,
800 choice. s6O09650; No !, s5.O9 600; No.
2, Sl50a5.G0; packing hay, S3OO0zOl
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24
Kansas - Prodnaa.

Kansas CITY, Jan. -Butter-Creamery
extra separator, NC; firsts, i7disc; dairy,
fancy, I5c. fair, iSe; store packed fresh. 100
l2c; on grade, Sc; country roll, fancy, l2o;
choice, 10c.
Eggs-St.ictly fresh eandled stock, I2sle per
doz-
PoultTy-Heus, SIC; springs, 65zc; ROSTERS,
l5c young, IKE; turkeys. hens nc; COB
blers, 70: ducks, S8skci geese. fat, 81 &c;
pigeons. zoe per doz.
Bruits-Apples. fancy s2S5 go per Dbl;
choice, si.7562o0. common to good, g. O06L59
uar bhi
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24
TReg - on THEM.
A Farmer Killed and His Two Children and
q Neiebbar Fatally Injured.


GREENsBURG, Pa, Jan. 21.-Daniel
sbsets a prominent farmer living near
Jones Mills, was Instantly killed; his
two little children aged 1--WE and seven
years, with Harry Baker, a neighbor,
we're fatally hurt; John Rhodes seri-
ously injured, aud Mrs Sheets badly
bruised in an accident on Chest
nut ridge last night, The party
weFs returning home from church
IN a sled. While ascending the
Lanrel hill, large tree fell
across the sled in which they were. a
prong of the tree passed entirely
through Mr. Sheets. The children
were crushed in a terrible manner and
Baker had his back broken. He and
the children will not recover Rhodes
vas badly hurt, bat not fatally. Mrs
Fheets escaped serious injury.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24

LOUISIANA. No. Jan. s2.rEIinnis
Wogiedgs, tee ss-year-old daughter Of
James Woriedge, OF nesr this city,
eompitted suicide BY dtsnkinga gaan-
tity 81 carbslie seL.i Sae had been al
.1Fe.ie tor several ygafS.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24
..gEaes.s' Ca.foaaI.t &C

AMSTERDAM. \. =, Jan. sG -Berpard
lillian. the noted eaFtooniss Of Judge,
died at the hoase OF his father-in-lsw,
ex-senator James Arkeil. Of csnoja-
hare; His seatA Fas be rssalt of ~
attack 81 typhoid fever.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24

CoVFNGToE, Ga, Jan. 2l.-Bishop
Eaggood, Of the N. { church. south,
Died At his home in Oxford, Ga. yes
psreiysisS bishop ". " DundaH, of
South sEosjnai 5EilE preach hiS fnaera5
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24
Hogs-Receipts, HOB Shipped yesterday
3r5S0. The market was to l0c lower. The fol
1nRinp are renrasenfative sales:

ol6ep-H6ceIpIsI 4r5IV' shIpped yesterday,
none. The market was 10 to 2ic lower. The
following are representative sales:
525 H. NJ 200. 81 54O0 1888 ...........lO5 $40
223 I'd Ks, SO 29O % s. WI. 81 go
Horses Receipts, 2I4; shipped yesterday,
g. The market was fairly active and buyers
we're plentiful Prices ruled about steady
The market closed yesterday active at steady
prices. The demand for mules has fallen of
some. The prices were not materially lower.
The following are yesterdays auction sales:
Draft y head. $50
Drivers, q head. .................... $3.50 $3.50
Southern, 81 head. ..,................. I75OG375O
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22--Cattle Receipts, 800:
market for native steers lJc lower stockers
and feeders, $25Oa285 mixed COWS and bulls,
sI35q36O: Texas, $29l6Ll0,
Hogs-Receipts 2o0O; market &c lower;
light, $500 s42l; TO q packing, S3S5 $50;
mixed and butchers, $50 415; heavy packing
and shipping, S350@4f5
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market 10c lower ma
tive, s. 4OT3.6O western, SSlOa25O; Texas,
S2OO128O; lambs, $32Oq3.4O
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22-Cattle-R Receipts, 2OlO;
market slow; native steers, S. 0G45O; Texas
steers, g. 7OG4 90.
HOgs-Receipts, 5000; market 50lOc lower
heavy, $390044O; mixed, s875G41O; light,
S280a410
Sheep Receipts, 200; market weak.
shicagO Grain and Provisions.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24

ST LOUIS, Jan. 22-Receipts, wheat 1900
bu.: last year, $500 bH. corn, 5000 bu.: last
year, $3.50 bu.; oats, 2i,2OO bu: last year, T.
100 5u.; shipments, wheat, 1855 bu; corn,
1915 bu.; oats, 7,7l0bU Closing prices; Wheat
Cash CSC BID; February, 59hc Nay, e3zc;
july, 60Sc, CorR-Cash, s6%c; May, 26%o;
July, e55so 0ats-Cash, 1s51c; February, i5Ze;
MAY, 29JkG905zC
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24
MARKET REpoRTs
Kansss - - -.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 22-Cattle- Receipts.
6s4s5. calves, iO7; shipped yesterday, 25l2 cat-
tie, no calves. The market was generally
lower. The following are representative sales:
EHIPPINa AEn nREssEn HEEE STEERS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-01-24
ooNGaEss al WoRK.
Proceedings OF the senate aud House the
Past Week.
"WEDNESDAY


day. Mr.. Sherman reported favorably
a joint resolution appropriating 5000
for the expense Of the Alaska boundary
commission and it passed. Mr.. Mills
Tex then addressed the senate on his
resolution in regard TO bonds, silver,
etc, and then Mr.. PETER was accorded
the floor on the bond bill, and the SEN
ate adjourned.
The house was occupied all day in
debate upon the pension appropriation
bill
THURSDAY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE debate
on the bond bill continued in the SEN
ate yesterday, Mr.. PETER closing lss
speech. Mr.. Hale spoke for an hour in
favor of establishing a cable between
the United States and Hawaii Mr.
Call also asked for information on the
Cuban revolution. Then sulogies were
delivered upon the lats Representative
Cogswell, Of Massachusetts. and the
senate adjourned,
Debate on the general pension bill
continued all day in the house.
FRIDAY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s-The senate
transacted no business yesterday.
Tbs house, after discussing the PEN
sion appropriation bill for week,
finally passed it. The bill carries an
appropriation of Sal, 1885, $50, about
$50, 600 less than the estimate. The
house then adjourned until Monday.
MONDAY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-When the
senate met yesterday the foreign rela-
tons committee reported fayorably
the concurrent resolution of Senator
Davis in regard to the Monroe doctrine.
Senator SewelI then addressed the sem
ate in favor Of his resolution that the
president had extended the Monroe
doctrine beyond its proper scope. Mr..
PETERS bill regarding congressional
funerals was discussed and referred,
and Mr.. Baker offered an amendment
to the pending silver bond bill provid-
ing that coinage shall be restricted to
the product of United States mines.
The session Of the house was devoid
of public interest. Quite number of
bills Of minor and purely local impor-
lance were passed. The president an
swered the resolution in regard to Am
bassador Bayard' speeches in England.
The answer was in the shape of let
ter by Secretary Olney, inclosing
copies Of the two speeches and stating
that except as revealed in the corre-
spondence, no action had been taken
on them by the state department.
TUESDAY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The senate
laid aside the graver questions that
have been occupying its attentions for
some time and yesterday took up minor
bills about 70 of them being passed.
Mr.. Call read telegram reciting the
arrest of two Americans in Cuba and
he offered a resolution for an inquiry
into the matter. After some talk the
resolution was sent to the foreign rela-
tons committee.
The house passed the urgent defcien-
ey bill. The bill carried 81, 49, 92, So.
242, $50 of which was for the expense
of United States courts The abnor-
NAL growth of the expenses under the
fees system came in for a good deal of
criticism, and there was general ex-
preston in favor of salary system.
Adjourned.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05
The B. & 0. Relief Department,

The receivers of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company authorize. the
following notice:
By the order of the United States Cir
cult Court appointing receivers for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
all obligations of the Relief Department
are thoroughly protected. and will be
fulfilled to the letter. Under the court S
order. the Relief Department will be
continued precisely in the same manner
as under the company'S management,
and members of the Relief Department
will receive benefits, etc. with the same
regularity and certainty as heretofore.
The funds belonging to the Relief De-
partment, both relief, savings and pen
sion features. under the order of the
United States Circuit Court, are per
fectly safe, and the appointment of the
receivers and their management of the
Relief Department under the supervis-
ion, and with the approval of the cir
cult court, absolutely insures the mem
bers of all features of the Relief Depart
ment against loss. Payments of bene-
fits. pensions and deposits will continue
as before the appointment of the Re-
ceivers, the Relief Department not being
really affected by this appointment in
any way. The savings and building
feature will continue to loan money to
employeS as heretofore,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05
Is Head Fine Ewes, SOuthdOwn Buck
Earning indictments, &c.

One Q or 3-horse Brown Wagon and Bed
good az new. ! Dayton Wagon, good rs new
[ latest improved all steel Deering Binder
only cut 40 acres of wheat; | osborn Mower
comp!ete. good AS new; Horse Rake, SUI
perior steel Frame Grain DrilI, PAIR Shelv-
ings, set Dung Boards. new 'utting Box.
Laughlin make; 2 Barshsar Plows, Oliver
ard Root: | Spring tooth Lever Harrow,
| single and double shovel PlOws, Corn
Coyerer Hay Fork, Rope and Pulley; SETS
Breech bands. 2 sets Front Gears sets Plow
Gears Collars, 1 Brides, Halteis, wagon
Line Wagon Saddle, ] pair cheek Lines,
/ SET single Harness This Harness In as
good as new only being used but snort
lime. / Hay Knife, single, double ana tieDle
Trees FORKS, Rakes. Hoes, Shovels, l-2bush-
81 Hamper Baskets, AXer. Maui ana wedges,
X Cut saw. set Breast Chains 2 sets Butt
Traces set -preaders, Crowd Sticks, Now
ing ~cythe. BTiar Scythe, Grain cradle, Cow
Chains. GrlndslOne, several Monkey ana -
Wrenches, Digging lr, n. shaving Horse,
| Hominy Sieve . balls Binder Irvine TOO
pounds =. &. Bone Phosphate. Hand saw,
Gam ble-SIicks, 2Nose-nookH, DuuE HOOK
II bushels Seed Corn, ~ Hens, DUCKS, Ihr-
KEYS lot Of Iron. Sausage Grinder aud Stun-
cr I Davis Swing Churn, and many other
articles. The Implements above named are
all I'm fiTst-C'us, condition. TIL" property VIII
be sold without reserve. Also. hall interest
I'm ~ acres II Wheat well fertilized; | 80
bundles OF Fodder ~ bushels Seed Potatoes,
lot OF Household Goods.
TERMS OF SALE A credit OF 9 months
will be- given on ali sums Of $40 aud upw ards,
purchaser TO give note with approved serur-
ity, negotiable and payable al tue Citizens'
National Bank OF MartingbuTg with Interest
from date but II paid at maturity Interest re-
mitted. Under SlO cash. No property re-
moved until terms are complied with. Sale
TO begin AT ~ O'Clock A. VI. ..
j. w. nODD. AuclioneeT.
j +. ROBERTS, Clerk.
Feb. 9, l'S6-ts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05
Mid Winter NOtiC(
To The Public.

wish To give a partial list o, lhta-.
Giles we keep for sale that 81, nH b
found in all country stores, VIZ
Dress Lining and Dress S'''curs
Whalebones, School Books. Ch,drr,
Underwear. Misses Hoods, B.auAo,
Bed Comforts, Horse Blankets, Wmdu
Curtains. Curtain Poles and FNlur,
Lonsdale Muslin and India Linen, S,s
ing Machine Needles and Oil, Ncanr,
BraidS, Spectacles, Safety Mattel BoIa
Silver Table and Teaspoons. Roger.
make: Watches, Clocks, .Iewclry Men,
Felt Boots, Sole Leather, Pegs, CiIc
Shoe Nails, Iron Stand and 3 Last. 5.
Irons. busting Pans and Brushes Va
ter Kegs. Wood Pulp Water Buckle,
Galvanized Iron Water Buckets C4
Holds and Fire ShovelS, Stove Pipe ss.
Elbows, Door Mats, Bed Cords, Bio.
Brides. Collars. Hames. Hamr String
Buggy Whips. Collar Pads, fall .r
of Drugs and Patent Medicine, tr'
class grade Of Coaloil, FlaxScrd on. NJ
Saw. N-Cut Saw and Hand Saw File
Door Locks. Hinges. Bolts, Horse RaNs
Scrubbing Brushes. Lanterns. Lanl'i
Globes and Burners. Trace Chains, Cos
Chains, Halters, Broom Handles VIZ
and Irvine: Harness Oil, the rcuow1r
Brand Rudy Machine oil, in pcr'rc
condition both winter and summer ais
we have on hand all Staple Goods u'-
ally kept in a first-class country 'lo'r
We invite your Inspection and guan'
tee prices and satisfaction.
Yours, anxious TO please.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05
THE 3. g. o. RAILROAD.

The announcement that the Baltl-
more & Ohio Railroad Company had
passed into the hands of receivers
last Saturday occasioned considerable
regret but no surprise in this section.
It's affairs have been going from bad
to worse for several years past, and
latterly the company had gotten into
such desperate financial straits that
bankruptcy was the inevitable result.
Last Saturday Judges Golf and Morris,
of the United States district court, ap-
pointed as receivers John K. Cowen,
president Of the road, and Oscar G.
Murray, its third vice-president. The
receivers will control and operate the
road for the benefit of its creditors,
and it is believed that it will take five
or six years to put it in satisfactory
financial condition.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was
the first railroad operated in America
It's charter was granted in 1927. AT
first it was operated by horsepower,
and it was not until 1880 that the first
steam locomotive was put upon 1t by
Peter Cooper. In 1912 the road was
completed to Cumberland, and reached
Wheeling in 1858.
John w. Garrett was elected presi-
dent in 1858, and under his able man
agement the road reached its highest
degree of prosperity. 1t was success
full as long as he conducted 1t, the
stock being quoted as high as 1925
Robert Garrett succeeded his father as
president, and inaugurated a series Of
costly extensions and improvements
that were too extravagant for the earn
ings of the road to bear.
1t is generally believed that extrav'
agsnce is the main cause of the pres
ent condition of the road. Economi-
cal management and the exercise o.
strictly business principles may restore
it to its old-time prosperity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05
West Virginia Items.

A boiler at the establishment Of W.
H. Overholt, in Greenbrier county,
exploded last Friday, destroying the
house and machinery and killing five
men, Samuel Livesay, Kell Llvesay,
Woodson Ransboy, Clowney Kershner
and Mr.. Dunbar, and injuring five or
six others.
The Gazette, for fifteen years the
leading Democratic paper at Charles
ton, this State, appeared last Friday
as an independent paper. The pro-
prietor is Moses W. Donnelly, nearly
eight years the public printer. He
states that the paper has been made
quately supported and unduly crit
clsed by the party and that he sees no
difference between the Democrats and
the Republicans, the offices being the
only object of both. The city is now
without Democratic daily.
Jim Sherman, the mulatto arrested
at Uniontown, Pa, charged with bru-
tally assaulting twelve-year-old Lulu
Wetherell at Parkersburg two months
ago while her parents were out, was
gwen "a preliminary hearing in Par
kersburg Monday, and held under
$4,000 bonds. The little girl identl-
fed him. The hearing was private,
or there surely would have been a
lynching. When the officers attempt
ed to photograph Sherman he had to
be handcuffed and hung from the cell
ing by the block and tackle. He had
smeared his face with red ink from a
bottle on Justice Beckwiths desk,
and the photograph was no good.
Sherman is desperate, and a guard is
kept constantly with him, while the
jail is guarded outside to prevent a
lvnching bee.