davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-25

n@s mar m e emma |
Ni6ts!" - 0ieTen pebmitbigen Qusz
ruff fonnte man gsitern Na9mittag in
@nnapolis uno audi onOerstpo uuf ben
Qippen Der 4nbGnger bes Ri9ters W1cz
gomas leisn. gs mar Ri3is uno eS
fpiro aud Nibts tperoen; benin Die
eiinitige 8elegenbeit fir McGOmas 1T
nit geItern berpaBt. @ir BADEN uns
ME in Der RoIe zines 8ropbeten gefalz
len, aber tpenn ni6t aQe 3ei6en triiz
gen, oann pirb heute o0er morgen Elm
dnberer Mann, ais McGpmas, erpGblt
iperDen; berIeGbe pirb pabri6einli9
S6aip 6eiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-25
sduitt> nnO &ur;maaren.
sarsain- ManteL unS Gapes -ssrlanf.

3iemuls in Der @crgaueenbeit oicits qubeu5 ira=
rem mir i'm Stdnoe, 70 %Giiuti0e 9ar0ains gu O~ii:rt=
rem, ais ieBt.
9amen=gteeiers uuO bod at t~nDpienoc MSurs[
aus &eritD mn Nit!d6uu iir - 30, So 90, -
friiber s. biz 5000.
Tstnite bon S6neiOtru' uuQeicrtiotc M0utel
$3.50, %auilpdrts i'm 99crt6c bis $500.
Yru6tt9e Sealz9liiib= Nitra6au= uuo ~eltltris
l3e Scals6opcs, einiQc init Set bcicBt uuo am Rruz
gen mn ben Gauten nit Warocrs9cl3 pcrbrdbmt.
$2.95, $500, S., $500, 81, SO, e12. Gle
Belle Duroeu qcndn aui bic Sdlftc bcrubQcIsbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-25

OFFERING Der aussss,iduetf.n 0ntt urO gOnu,ts.
9Sc. fir Sftr i'm g9crtbe a~uf,pdrts bis 500
Sl9S iur IUspabl a]uiipdrts bis 500. SOS
sur NrspabI fir Siitc I'M g9trtbc pom $500. So 9S
tur Y~(uter=oute, ipcrtb 5000.
RpIacuSe BARGAINS S..:\.. T1..L..c4:fL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-25

Oas r@.Ig. Sournul" bat
bic Mitglieber bes Reprdientantenbauz
Ies befragen ~lafIen, tpie lie iiber bic
2obgsz8tq gu ittmmen geoenten. Seiz
mem 8eri9t 5ufOlge iinb 264 170 Rez
publituner, 80 9emptraten uno IA
gOpuIiIten unb SilberSRepublitaner)
bafiir, As %(baruntsr "a 0emofraten
unb II 3epublitaner) bage9en unb 6
5peifel6aft. 8on unieren Murbldnz
Der M6geprbneten baden ii9 bic. Ser
treter Der Counties, 8afer, Barber,
N1ubb uno Mc0onalb, prompt fir bic
Bill ertlGrt, bic beioen 8ertreter Der
Stabt, McSntire unb 8pp3e, erI9eiz
men ni9t in Der elite, fie polIen ii9
tpabrT9einli9 nm Die &bitimmung
berrm briiden.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23
First published September 70, 1881
Publ cation Notice.

To William c. WELDON, Nancy II. Welborn
and GOodland State Bank. defendants: You
and each Of you viii take notice that Emma h
BrOckway. plaintiff. has heretofore hled her Pc
titiOn IN the district court within and for the
county of Sherman. state of Kansas, against
you and each Of you as defendants. and that
you and each OF you must answer said petition
OF or before the 18th day Of October, 1875, or
said petition viii be taken true, and ludg-
ment rendered accordingly against said defend
ants William G. WelbOrn am Many NJ Vel
born for the sum Of two hundred eighty-One
and forty four one hundredths dollars (S251-ez).
with interest thereon at the rate OF ten per cent
per anuum from the 2zth day Of August. 1895.
and for the costs Of suit: and a furthur jucg-
menr against each and all of the aboFe-named
defendants Tor the foreclosure Of a certain mort
born and Nancy II. WelbOrn to Emma h Brock
way to secure the payment Of $4,000 and inter
est dated February - 1872, and recorded IN the
once Of the register OF deeds OF Sherman cOun-
y, in book II Of mortgages, page SO, upon the
following-describsd real estate, tO-wit: North
west quarter Of section IS, IN township 4 south
Of range =, west Of the 6th p county Of Sher-
man, lying and situated IN the state OF Kansas,
and adiudginE that said plaintiff has the hrst
lien on said premises. 70 the amount for which
judgment VII be taken as Aforesaid, and order
ing said premises to be sold without appraise-
ment, and the proceeds applied TO the payment
Of the amount due plaintiff and costs OF suit
and forever barring and torecloslng said oe1eno-
ants, and each Of them. Of and from all right.
title. estate, interest. property. and equity Of
redemption IN OF to said premises OF any part
IA GIL and E. s. Ks1GHT.
Attest. Attorneys for Plaintiff
IL H-HAEET. Clerk Of District Court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23
La Blanche Items



From Our Correspondent.
George Miller, brother-in-law of
Tom Mccoy, who went to Reno county
two years ago, is back here again.
Gideon Hockett, who took a load
down to Oklahoma for his son, Vergil,
still remains, having struck job.
Mr.. Benson came back from Omaha
Saturday and reports our crops at par
with these lying between here and
there.
Frank Hetrick started for Thomas
county Saturday with team, hoping to
strike steady work and better wages.
Look out for rousing sale bill that
is being struck of this week for Viii
liam Dannenbarger, one Of our best-to-
do pioneer farmers, who will have, gen
orally speaking, a lot Of firstclsss arti-
cIes auctioneered of about the 4th of
October.
People around here, with corn knives
in hand, took to the corn fields since
the frost and heavy fall Of snow, and
madness. The corn is good land soft.
A queer freak is that of a man who
lately left here to try the wilds of Ok
lahOma by first mailing all the windows
and doors shutOn litter of half-grown
kittens, leaving the mother outside.
Perhaps this man thought he had to
become a slough" to succeed among
the Oklahoma tribes and took this as a
preliminary step. One of the kits was
victimized by the feline rapacity of the
others, which was their only susten-
ance until relieved by a merciful
neighbOr.
Cal Albertson will let his beard grow
now, he says, as the "proverbial girl"
at his house displays the fact that he
is now full hedged man.
That imaginary boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
E Hulstrom's we too hastily heralded
to the world two weeks ago, has been
"bOrn again. this time a girl. It ar
rived the fore part Of last week.
Relief to two nervous systems got
vent Saturday by q following up, in de-
Tisive tones, a refractory rival, whose
ebOlitiOn Of new doctrines was being
IachrymOsely bOlstered up to the other.
The density OF the air was such that
all, in audible terms went vibrating
through the vicinity adjacent to the
comedians, who only ceased their
pratter to let a few highwsymen pass
their turbulency in ignorance SEer-
man Wileman wishes he had had a
blank plate to grsphOphOne SO he
could have added another valuable
record to those already On hand.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23

last Wednesday. They report real
good, vet time.
On account OF the rain Sunday, the
Methodist quarterly conference, which
was to have been held at this place,
did not come Of.
Rev Shackelford and another minis
ter got rain-bound at R. A. Smiths
during the storm OF q week ago Sun
day and Monday
Albert Grimes sold three head Of
steers for $50 per head.
IA Payson is laid up with rheuma-
tism.
E c. Mewhirter and family returned
from the Oberlin reunion Friday.
Threshing started up again Fridays
but the grain was found to be in a wet
condition, owing to the rains.
Mrs. Ida Smith arrived here Friday
morning from Otoe county, Neb., and
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Payson-
Frank and Ed Mewhirter and David
Robinson were in GOOdland Saturday.
A family reunion was held at the
residence Of J. A. Psyson Sunday in
honor Of Mrs Ida Smith. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Grace KOOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Mewhirter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mewhirter.
A pumpkin pie social has been ar
ranged by the Endeavor to be held at
Frank Koontz's Friday evening.
Frank Mewhirter and Lewis Robin
son went to Colby Wednesday. Lew
expects to get a job threshing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23
CAUCUsEs.

The populists Of the First ward Of
the city of GoOdIand will hold a caucus
at the court house, Wednesday, Sept
ember ., at 7:3O p. m, for the purpose
of electing three delegate to the county
Convention to be held October 1.
JOIN HARTZLER,
". S. COLEMAN,
Committee.
The pOpulists of Iowa township will
hold a caucus at the township house,
Wednesday, September %, at , O'Clock
p. Do, for tie purpose of eIecting three
delegates to the county convention to
be held at GoOdland, October L
j. S. TAYLOR. Committeeman.
The peoples party caucus for Itasca
precinct viii be held at the usual place
of holding elections, on Wednesday,
September ., at > O'Clock p. m
JOSEPH CULLNs, : Connittea
S. BAUGHMAN,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23
aTuIdrow Items

From Our Correspondent
Roy Robinson isassistinR Mrs. Grace
Koon do the chores and run the place
while Mr.. Koon is away.
Miss Ann Mcdaniel returned home
from York county, Neb-, Thursday,
where she has been visiting for the
last month
Elmer Lister returned home from
Lincoln county, Kan, Tuesday.
Louis Robinson has been acting the
part Of cook herder, housekeeper, and
aI-roUnd chore boy, since MS folks
left for the reunion
Mrs J-H- Freeiand, had the misfOr-
tune to loose 3 hns spring calf lately.
Emery Alderman sold 10 head OF
cattle to a Norton stock buyer last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer are visiting
with their relatives near Selden-
Frank Hsvhirter sold thFes head OF
cattle last week
One load o. people Who vent to the
Obsriin reunion, consisting CT ~.
and Hrs DaTid Robinzon- HsrFs aed
tt1 E1tinscn. 5s os17esi- >. Al Pay
w ars
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23
- - - 81



4 y the district court Of Sherman county, Kan
II sas, Eva s lombard, plaintiff, vs.. John
hriner. Sarah s Eriner, Samuel G.. Blair. and
Mrs. Samuel G.. Blair. bis wife. C.. +. BliTen,
trustee, and G.. H Caldwell, defendants- All the
above named defendants VII take notice that
they have been s1sd b the plaintiff 10 the
G1oFe entitled actinn- b. her petition He'd IN
SAID district court. the ale1 czT Of une, ~
and that they must answer SAID petition o. or
before the lst day 81 OcE- 1875, or said petition
Ell Be- taken as true and Iudgmeut VII Be nen-
uereo against then Of The fclioEing nature, to
Wlts a judgment against said csfe1d auts. John
Eriner, Sarah s Krlner and g. n Caldwell. for
- With y per cent interest thereon from the
nEst day Of July ~ upcn certain pEu-nls-
soy note. made b. sad John kriner and sarah
= As5-l = ne --l1El-all -. - -fl---k- :
ard 2 further f1dra1cut for t1s foreclosIrs Of
carll1u morts1Ee given b. the last named d.
raudauts 70 the said American AuEesfuzeEzt
Company. - secure the aboFB ds11rIoed note.
u11l The lotios7ing desErise1 real astzts situate
l1 111r1s11 o-,Irt7. kans1s. to-uit= The uurts-
east nuzrtT ftfI 81 seton sIiTfT-c-s fSf1 town
zsIl exit % rsnEs fcTtE-Ons l4Ii YES e re
ska pllrzls.-l rleri1lan- and tl-s urc1 tr1
.1ss1.-1flr1 cL t-11 EfcEe11lr r-rrt7-71 ell trc
rce71 ra-zel. sltl1rtIarrz sE-iL - lcr-19r s1zrc
ana r--1a err -tErfs ftte----r lr-
tl e1'e real etate
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23
First published Sept. 10, 1851
Alias Contest Notice.

No 1864.
Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office. Colby, Kansas, Septem Der 8, 1898.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this Office by Charles L Harper. contestant
against homestead entry No. 1905, made OctO-
Der 3, 1890, for northwest quarter section 70
township south, range II west BY Sarah Gray
contestee, in which il is alleged that said Sarah
Gray has wholly abandoned said tract and
changed her residence therefrOm for more than
SIX months since making said entry, and next
prior 70 the date herein and to the expiration
Of five years from date Of entry; that said tract
is not settled upon and cultivated by said party
IS required by law, and that said abandon
ment continues up to the present time. Said
parties are hereby notified to appear respond
and OEfer evidence touching said allegation at
10 O'Clock a. m on October 20, 1898, before the
register and receiver at the United States land
Office in Colby. Kansas. The said contestant
having, n a proper affidavit. filed September $
1898, set forth facts which show that after due
diligence, personal service Of this notice cannot
be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and proper publlca
ton. hLEBER Z. WILLCOCKsON, Register.
g. L CALvERT, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23
PEOPLE,s PARTK rIckEE
THE REPUBLIcAN sPEAKIaa.

Hon. Lucien Baker, United States
senator for Kansas, and ". J. Bailey,
republican candidate for congressman
at-Iarze, spoke at the court house on
Wednesday evening, to a small aud
fence, among which were many ladies
and about an equal number Of voters
of the opposite political parties.
Senator Baker was the first speaker.
He reverted to the glorious record Of
his party in the civil war and subse-
quently, dwelling especially upon its
achievements in the recent war with
Spain. The senator seemed to forget
that fully one-half, and some claim
more than half, Of the union soldiers
were democrats, or other than repub-
licans, and that the proportion even
now holds good among the survivors
Of that tremendous conflict.
He claimed everything for the re-
publican party. Even in the war with
Spain the same idea was carried out,
ignoring the fact that patriotism
knows no party lines. He even de-
nounced all who criticize the present
administration, the conduct of the war
Office by Secretery Alger, as dislOyal.
All criticism, at the present, on the
conduct of the war is intensely loyal
and patriotic. 1t is standing for the
national honor in the proper care and
treatment of our national defenders.
With the exception Of the vote on
the 100000 for the purchase Of war
ships, he denounced populists and
democrats in congress as dislOysl, and
as trying to hamper the administration
by not voting funds to carry on the
war, simply because they voted against
4 particular, tariff msasure-the Ding
ley bill He denounced the Wilson
bill as infamous, because, We suppose,
Of its incOme-tax provision and the at
tempt TO make great wealth bear its
fair share Of the burdens Of taxation.
Protection was Landed, Bryanism was
ridicuIed and political opponents were
seOtched, Of course.
Mr.. Bailey declared that he W. 5 first
and fOrmOst q strict partisan. He did
not once claim to be a patriot, and it
is to be presumed no one mistoOk him
for that kind Of a ssrara avis soaring
through the "ceruIean," but rather,
took him for a political mud hen. He
confined himself to state politics and
the Rist Of his remarks were: The
pops" made Il pledges at the Abilene
convention and redeemed three; and
those they did redeem are no good.
The school books are no account; they
have driven the stock yards into Mis-
souri,; Webb McNaII is a chief Of ban
dts; his "rOad agents" hold up the
the dear, prosperous insurance cOmpa-
MES; Leedy vetoed railroad bill; I'm
not ashamed of Kansas (since when?l
I'm going to be elected; am glad I'm
in this army, and nomination came my
way; ID Mckinley I have trusted, and
the pops viii all be busted, on election,
on election day"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23
First published Sept. 70, 1881
Alias Contest Notice.
No. IIgz1.


Department Of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Colby, kansas, September s, 1898.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
IN this Office by Edward o. Middleton, contest
ant, against timber culture entry No 767z. made
SeDtembe z6, 1890, for northeast quarter sec
ton 50. township south, range II west, BY
Elmer Z. Sayles, contestee, in which it is al
legged that Elmer i Sayies has wholly aban-
dOned said tract for period Of more than two
years last past that there were no trees, seeds,
nuts or cuttings, growing on said land on Sep
TENDER e, 1895. and that said tract has been let
grow up to a dense mass OF weeds and grass,
and has remained IN such condition without
any planting OF cultivation whatever since Sep
TENDER 70, 1895, and that every such failure
exists at this date. viz: July IS 1893. Said par
ties are hereby notified to appear, respond and
otter evidence tOuchinE said allegation at 10
O'Clock a m. on November IS 1895. before the
register and receiver at the United States land
Office In Colby, Kansas The said contestant
having, in proper affidavit. filed September
s. 1898, set forth facts which show that after due
diligence. personal service Of this notice can
not be made, IL Is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and proper
publication.
KLEBER E WILLCOCKsON. Register
g. I. CALvEET, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23

The small monies circulating in the
east are, almost exclusively, one
dollar bills. The gold maniacs have
inOculated the ignorant mass with the
silver phObia virus and the suicidal
venum has worked to such an extent
that the whole herd" has rushed over
the ''pOus assinOrum" into the limbo
Of fools. The simpletons don't seem
to knOw that % per cent Of the small
bills they handle are silver certificates.
They don't seem TO know that there is
about S6JO,OOO.OOO of silver, aud its re-
representative, in circulation, every
dollar worth 100 cents, and not one
grain Of gold behind it. They don't
seem to know that the government
does not and will not redeem silver
money with gold. They don't seem to
know that the only obligation Of the
government redeemable in gold is a
gold certificate, which is not legal
tender. and that silver is always and
every time a legal tender, where not
otherwise specifically stipulated by
express contract. Either the fool-kiII-
er has overlooked a large area Of the
country, or the bible and missionary
societies have entirely neglected the
benightened in gross darkness"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23
ToImsrove The Grade OF wheat.


A St. Louis daily states that grain
dealers are becoming alarmed at
the gradual deterioration in the fall
wheat in this section for the last few
years, and movement is on foot to call
a meeting Of grain men to take some
action towards remedying the evil. It
is said by some Of the most prominent
grain men in this market that farmers
in this vicinity planted the same kind
Of seed for so many years that change
is necessary, and in order to bring the
standard Of the wheat up to what it
formerly was, it will be necessary to
bring some vigOrgOrOus seed wheat Of
the red variety for distribution
among the farmers. In this way it is
claimed that the crop will be rejuven-
ated and restored to its former vigor.
The state agricultural bureau will be
asked to take the matter up and con
duct some experiments with view to
deciding what is best to be done.
Meantime, an appeal viii be made to
farmers to alternate their crops and
secure fresh seed wheat for old sec
tions. In Ohio the subject has bsen
given considerable attention by the
state board Of agriculture, and farm
ers are kept posted. By alternating
their seed and using fertilizers, they
have succeeded in main tanning the
quality OF their grain.
Said one grain man: "The deterio-
ration in yeild and quality Of red winter
wheat in Illinois and Missouri the
last few seasons is doubtless due, in a
large measure, to the character
Of the seed sOwn, as we'll as to soil and
climatic conditions. Good seed is
more likly to terminate under less
favorable conditions than that Of in
ferior quality, and the plant growing
therefrom is harder and the better
calculated to withstand excessive
drought or moisture. Not only is
quality desirable in seed wheat, but it
is equally true that a change of seed is
necessary to successful wheat raising.
Seed grown in the same climate and in
the same soil year after year runs out,
Just as medicine long used viii finally
lose its efficacy on thepatient. Iffarm-
ers viii occasionally procure seed
wheat from localities where il has been
grown under different soil and climatic
Conditions than pertain TO their own
farms, they will most likely be re-
warded for their pains in the reapinR
Of better harvest, in yield and quality"
The merchants are not a unit on the
question, however, as ex-President Ian
genberg, when asked his opinion, said:
Il think the inferior quality of our
wheat is due more to an unfortunate
combination Of adverse weather cOndi-
tionsthaU to the exhausted condition or
lack Of vitslityin the seed. The quality
of our wheat last year was excellent
and 1 think that under favorable con-
ditiOns it would be so again"
The others claim that with new seed
the crop would not be so sensitive to
weather conditions, and would not be
so easily blighted.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23

From Our Correspondent.
If We are correctly informed, Mr.
Van Wrinkle threshed 500 bush els Of
barley Monday for jim COO1s.
Mrs. Andy Kiser spent the day Tues
day with Mrs. Arthur johnson.
J. A. CorkilI treated some of his
neighbors with fresh fish Of his own
raising. They were large and nice,
and the recipients express thanks
Oriey Coehren was hunting some
one to doctor his sick horse Tuesday
We are sorry to hear that Miss Grace
Mccall is failing rapidly aud that her
recovery is very doubtful DR.. Smith
was out to call on her on Sunday night
and Tuesday morning.
Josie and Lille Dooling are at
school after a weeks absence.
Haues Rohr was home for a few days
but lately returned to GOodland, leav-
ing on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hefler spent
the Sabbath with friends in 40.
Two ofMr. Critters children, from
Goodland, are So .1ding a few days
with Lena WOlfrOm.
George HefF1er has bought the Viii
kins quarter in Voltaire township,
aud will bring his 20 head OF cattle
here from Colorado soon.
Sherman Sheesly was over into Vol
taire after his rye Sunday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23

The surgeon OF the Twentieth United
States infantry, which was in the Santi-
ago fighting and campaigning andwhicb
recently returned With thinned ranks
to Fort LeaYenworth, Kan, said: Had
there been plenty Of gUinine and cal
omel and other 81 liable drugs for use
amOngs the troops in front Of Santiago
the casualties from disease would have
been % per cent less He remarked
also on the leaving behind Of the an
balances, and consequently, the very
great difficulty in carrying the wound
ed to the rear and properly caring for
them This calm quiet indictment,
By regular army surgeon, speaks vol
umss-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23
.FROR OYER THE COUNTY.



Prom Our Correspondent
Hay-making on the Besver is like the
song-and still it goes on.
Arthur Baker, son Of A h. Baker Of
this vicinity, returned from Missouri
Saturday. His father moved here las
spring, built q house, planted a crop,
and in May his wife and daughter
Grace came out, but Arthur stayed
there, and now he has come home TO
stay.
Several Of the boys have found out
why CIemmie's white horse and cart
likes to take the girls out riding,
VIII McAdams has returned home
from his Uncle Tritchburger's where
he has been sta yiDg.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23
First published June III
NntIra of Final Dfscharra.

IN the district court Of Sherman county, Kan
i sas- S. a. Miller, plaintiff, vs.. The Mutual
Building and Loan Association, a corporation
of GOodland, Kansas. defendant. Notice is
hereby given that viii, on the 2lst day Of Nov
ember, 1888. that being the hrst day OF the re-
Eular November term Of the district court in
Sherman county, Kansas, or as soon thereaftes
as the same can be heard, viii hle my petition
IN the above named court making a full report
Of all transactions by me, as such receiver Of
the Mutual Building and Loan Association of
GoOdland. Kansas. together with an application
to said court to be discharged from my trust as
receiver In the above entitled cause.
ID. Il. BROWN. Receiver.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-23

The campaign is on Republicans
on the stump viii laud Mckinley
Alger & Co, and wiz lay the blame for
all the criticism aud fauIt-fiadinz at
the door Of the disloyal populists and
democrats. But the scheme won't 60
With the people.