davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-21
First published Jannary I'll
sr-,r1H3a Sc

IN the district court Of the Thirty FOurth Judi
II cial district, sitting IN and for the county Of
sherman in the state Of kausas- j. o E1ders
rs- Isaac H. EsETuson- Julia A, EerEusOu l1slso-
and wife. The Iowa hoEtElE8 eumpanF. " r
FuIIsr. receiver Of the said The I0Es HoFtsaGs
company, ID. II. HUMAN, and Hrs. D u. j M.
nan. first and real nams unknown, bit vile Of
D. II. Huffman. Districk Grade and Ms
DistricE GFlsds husband and E1tel, Maria
GrnsEholE and Charles Cfross1oLE husband and
-7ffa1, Adam Meyer and Mrs. Adam Meyer 1rst
end real name unknown. fh1sband and wifsl.
and Tohu Doe real name unlEnCE1. deiendants.
By virtue Of an order 81 sale issued 70 me out Of
sad district cont % tbs q 5oTa entitled aCto1s
VII. On WsdnesdaF, The ID dag 81 February, A.
D 1 e one clock PA q said day, 81 ts east
frcut door q the co1Ft ho-E8 iE TIE city o.
Goodizud n the county % Sherman IN the stzto
- W1nreg c.afer at pubic sale. and sell 90 the
hfEhest and best bidder for cash IN hand, al TIE
fofloufuz dsEcribed real estate. to-WIts Ih8
noFihWels quarter fNW5<l. fractional quarter
Of section uinEteG1 lL8l % toEuenfp nine
On aouth Of rlnEs f0GtT-ole l4lluaEt % the sixth
r-fns7ual nlaEliEn cuutaiuInE ls5-l- acres lS11s
and situate fn The couztg % Sherman IN tas
1tzta oE EauEEs- Tlls above dssTil BED real estate
- furEu tr1 --Tc-zztT q Elzl -l5sclrr-z. ene
= 7ffrcctsz - said or1er - sale 80 1e and
Usu - ecl U-1-t oppz-lz1--1I. - sassy
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-21
The Other Track.

The Other Track.
From early morn till deEy eve,
Scarce stopping FOR a meal,
Through lanes and roads this maiden sped,
Perched high upon a wheel.
At last she few to realms above,
But thereof, sad, sad fateI
She found a sign, ''No wheels allowed"
Arranging on the gate
"Oh, let me in, kind saintr' she cried
But Peter said. mo. no;
You've brought your wheel II you must ride
There's a cinder path below
London Figar o.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-21
First published January II.l-NO. 1881.
Norfes For publ cation.

TINTED States Land OHice, Colby. Kan, Jan.
III 10, ISIS. Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Kudrua has fled notice Of intention 70
make final proof before the clerk OF the district
court at his Office in GOodiand. Kan, on the 18th
day Of February, 1888, on timber culture applica-
ton No. 1852, for the southeast quarter OF sec
ton p in township south, range 81 west. de
names as witnesses: John Hartzier and "a.
Robinson Of GoOdland, Kan J. n. Barnes and
Fred Young Of Brewster, Kan.
JAMES n. FEEE. Register.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-21

Boss Croker will find himself in the
soup in his attempt to turn back the
Bryan forces to the gold democracy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-21

Tammany might as we'll get into line
for Bryan and the Chicago platform if
It wants to ride on the band wagon.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-21
FROM OYER The GOINIY.
v0Itairs VT-v.ids eleaninE-


T0Ifsirs FFzvnlds Cleaning
From Our COrrss2Ondsnt.
Charley Martin, living in township
6, Was calling on friends ia township
one day last week. He reports 30 acres
Of fall wheat soWn aud 100 yet to SOW.
Nellie DOOling IS reported IN the
sick list
Some msn from Thomas county are
boring q we'll for ". Bresnshsn- On
their way to his place one Of their
horses took sick and died at F. Hurd's
on Monday.
The Leonard brothers are Smelling
corn for John WolfrOm-
Willie Hobbs traded some corn FOL
hogs last Friday.
Sherman Sheesly is swapping his
corn that he raised in 7-4O.
Neville JottinEs.
Miss Demma Sexson closed . very
successful school in district 49 Friday
and will commence another IN Gram
Center Monday, January, a
J. c. Gernhart is sailing over th'
country on a new bicycle
Grant is contemplating having q BIZ
circle wolf hunt soon
Elk Sheriff Kemp was bidding Of
some Of MIR. Lancaster's best furnitur
Saturday. Wonder why?
There seems to be q great attraction
for some Of our young men over nes
I the county line.
W. A. Sexson was down to the count
seat this week assisting in the examiI
/ ing the county treasurer's books.
George W. Edwards of Voltaire wa
visiting in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. Norton, a newcomer, was lOOkin
around in these parts for a lOcatiO
Sunday.
William Fortmeyer and wife visite
1 ". B. Garfield Sunday.
Arthur Kemp was in Voltaire SUI
day fixing up his house. What does a
this mean?
JOSIAH ALLEN.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-21

The world moves. The pope favors
8 republic for Italy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-21

A great deal has been id.about the
alleged deficiencies under the opera
tons Of the Wilson tariff Law, which
took effect late in August, 1894, and
ceased to operate early in July, 1897
Here are the amounts Of duty collected
in the fiscal years named:
1sa5..-- .sal 2is
l6Sl. III iSiLs-
Duties collected the last year Of the
Mckinley law Qs94) amounted 70 s128,-
ssI, 668, less by about 100000 than
the first year OF the Wilson bill.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-21

USlnE somg UutRiEd Prspa-
ration. The sabs6tSsioo
Of something SAID 20 bE
Just as good ( ora stand
ard prepafatio q twenty
i've years On Hhe maFkst
should not 81 p emitted 5F
the intelligent purchase.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-21
$ Just as
Good

as SoOtFs and We SGfl e mreh
cheaper Is q statement sOmEtSmeS
made BY the druggist when SeotEs
Emulsion Is called for. This shows
that the druggists themsEivesFsgaFd
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-21
&GORS
Emulsion

OF Coa-Lfver OIL with Hypophes-
Phites Of Line and Soda as ths
standard, and the purchfIser who
desires to procure the . standard "
beeanse be knows Il has beea a
untold bensfit, Shoul5 not for O1e
instant think Of taking the risk Of
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-21

FsssT would Ike to see TIKI AzEsA in evsrs
home. r'-Wiil1am Jennings Bran.
The herald., 1898-12-18
Cuban Steamer Service

CHICAGO Dec. 1.-THE Chronicle says:
Within the next few days it will be decided
whether the Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany, which operates the Morgan line, will
put on an entirely new fleet of steamers be-
tween New Orleans and Havana or whether
fleet Of its own, to handle the immense bust
ness between the points named that is ex-
pected after January lst.
Negotiations have been pending in regard
to this enlarged service ever since the end
of the war and the reopening of Cuban ports
to our commerce. Vice President Hanrahan
Of the Illinois Central Company is now in
New Orleans looking after the interests
that up to the present have been confided
by his company to the Southern Pacific off
cials. The latter has resumed their weekly
steamship salings from New Orleans to Ha-
vana, which were interrupted by the war,
but nothing less than semi-weellly or tri-
weekly service will satisfy the Illinois Cen
tral Company, as soon as the export trade
to Cuba is again in full swing.
Traffic Manager r. J. Hudson Of the Hi
nois Centra had conference in the East
recently with representative of the South
ern Pacific and received the assurance of
the latter that feet of new vessels would
be put on between New Orleans and Ha-
vana as soon as trade conditions warranted
it. Mr.. Hudson says that unless this prom.
ise will be promptly redeemed the Illinois
Central would, though reluctant to 90 into
the steamship business itself, be compelled
to put fleet of its own steamers in the
service.
The Inauguration of firstca line be-
tween New Orleans and Havana is held to be
of vital Importance to Chicago and st. Louis
exporters, as we'll as the representatives of
the large. exporters of breadstuffs, the lat
ter forming a great share of the gross ex-
ports to Cuba,
The herald., 1898-12-18
FAVORS EXPANSION
Assistant Secretary Hill Defends the
New Policy

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-"Expansiion
of Civilization" was the topic of the address
of Hon. David j. Hill, Assistant Secretary
of State, last night at the annual banquet OF
the Baptist Social Union.
"This year," said Mr.. Hill, sis one of the
most important of the century From
this period appears the beginning of period
of imperialism. A malignant disposition
could not have selected worse word than
imperialism. A better word, which ex-
presses the true condition, is expansion. 1t
is not new one and the idea is not novel.
1t has existed since the inception of ma
tiomal growth. Civilization must go on until
there is not one province, one island, one in
dividual upon which its benign light does
not fall. Europe, congested, is seeking new
outlets for trade and commerce. If not
now, when and how can America expand.
when three -fourths of the globe are appro-
priated. 1t is a chSice between expansion
now OF expansion lG.ver.
"But j am asked, what is to become of
the principles of self government if the
people to be governed are not accorded the
right to say what shall be their form of
government, and who shall administer it?
To this l say that nations as well as individ-
uals must pass through the periods of mi
nority. 1t was SO with this nation. All
lawyers agree that the franchise is not a
natural right, but that it is a legal gift.
The natural rights are life, liberty and the
pursuits Of happiness, and | can not believe
that it is an evil for the Stars and the
Stripes to foar over any people, and could.
therefore and should be our duty to extend
the blessings Of our civilization to all men
capable of receiving them"
The herald., 1898-12-18

tain control and be credited with the re.
cepts until the end OF the year."
General Greene was called upon Friday
by many Americans, who expressed great re
gret that he resigned and hope that he will
reconsider the matter. He has impressed
every one with confidence in his ability to
deal with the present critical situation in
Havana, and from all sides come expressions
of regret at his decision.
The General said: 81 came to Havana in
an ordinary. military capacity, without any
intention of remaining when peace was
finally concluded. My business affairs are
gong to pieces in my absence, and on this
purely personal ground l have resigned. |
had offered to me the fattering proposal to
be Governor of Havana, but while, in time
of war, | was ready to offer my services to
my country, now that the work is merely the
| organization of government, | feel that
my private claims should have more consid-
Grafton. There are many men competent for
this post. General Lualow is an excellent
man, and no better appointment could be
made"
A force of Cubans will police Havana tenn
porarily. Colonel Moulton of the Second Hi
nois. will have command and the officers will
be Americans. Most of the men will be en-
listed from Menocal's command and will be
required to take the oath of allegiance to the
United States.
Many Spanish soldiers and some officers
have expressed desire to enlist in the ser
vice of the United States, and probably will
be accepted
BY order of Governor Castellanos the pub
lie lotteries will be suspended on and after
December 2lst.
Richard s. Rowland, who came here as the
representative of sundry relief associations,
sailed for home today. He has thoroughly
investigated the conditions of the poor in
Havana and will report with view to sup
pementing Red Cross work.
His inquiries revealed terrible state of
affairs n town At least 10000 people are
practically destitute, living in horrible how
els and afflicted with all kinds of loathsome
diseases. Medical attention is needed be-
fore even food, and the segregation of those
suffering from contagious complaints is i'm
perative. Yellow fever is rampant in the
lower part of the city.
These cases are without medical attention
and the first task of the new administration
will be to remove the sick and burn their
present habitations
The herald., 1898-12-18
BRICE'S FUNERAL
Services at New York Over the Ex-
Senator's Body

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE funeral of ex-
Senator Calvin S. Brice of Ohio took place
today in the Fifth-avenue Presbyterian
Church The church was crowded and a
large number of prominent persons were
present.
The body, in cloth-covered casket Who'll
" black, was taken in a hearse from the
family home to the church. The Rev. DR..
Wallace Radcliffe of Washington was in the
pulpit when the body was taken in, and
the choir began to sing "Sun OF My Soul''
as the caskct was borne up the main aisle.
1t rested on bier and was partly covered
with lilies of the valley and carnations.
DR.. Radcliffe spoke from the Scriptures.
AT the close of the service the body was
carried out while the choir sang abide
with me-"
A large delegation of members of the
Ohio Society was present. Among the
prominent persons in the church were Col.
Robert G.. Ingersoll, Senator Mark Hanna,
Gen. I. II. c. Coils, Gen. Anson G. Nc,
Cook, H. Fl. Redway, Gen. Henry L. Bur
nett, George r. Sheldon, Col. Arthur w.
Soper and Richard Croker.
The body was taken to the Erie Rail
road terminus in Jersey City, where it was
placed on a train for conveyance 10 Lima.
o., where it will be inferred.
The herald., 1898-12-18
POSSIBLY A MURDER
A San Diego Woman Burned in Her
Bed

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Dec. lin a dwell
ing house fire last night, Mrs. A. b. Cole
was either burned to death or killed before
the fire was started. Her husband tells a
singular story and there are suspicious that
he has knowledge of a terrible crime.
Cole, man of g.. occupied separate
sleeping room from his wife, and l0-year-
old son also slept alone. The fire started
at 2:SO am, Cole says, he don't know how,
but that his wife smoked cigarettes and a
pipe. The charred trunk of her body was
found this morning in the ruins. Cole said
the boy and himself went to bed early, Mrs.
Cole being out. He was later awakened
by the boy and found the house full of
smoke. He broke window and got the bow
out, but forgot all about his wife, after
ne had locked her into her room and found
it full of smoke, he says.
Il never told anybody that thought she
might be in her room, and l don't remem-
Der that anybody asked me- knew if she
were in her room that she must be burned
up, and didn't think any more about It :"
Cole and his wife were not on good terms.
The herald., 1898-12-18

less immediate relief is furnished starvation
will be the fate of the people in that To-
cality, as the protracted drought has left
them without money or credit.
The letter contains the following state
ment:
There are families in this community
who have lived fer weeks on bread and
water, and scores who have had neither milk.
butter, meat nor lard in their homes for
weeks on weeks untold
Local committees and county officials
are feeding hundreds, but hundreds more
arc in need, and the worst is yet to come"
a telephone message to Monterey county
confirms the statements made in the letter
and states that eX-Supervisor VIM. Pink
erton and others of the committee which
drafted the letter are responsible and well.
known men.
The herald., 1898-12-18
Southbound PASSENGERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE steam.
er Corona sailed today with the following
passengers:
=, For Redondo: E. E. Wallin, Miss N. Nc.
Gaughey, Miss H. Z. Green, Miss Pierson
K Henderson, j. w. Oldfield and wife, S
A: ,Hobson, L. Ratcliffe, B. Ratcliffe.
For Port Los Angeles: T. G. Allen, Miss
): Osborne, Miss +. s. Paxton, Mrs. Rem.
nick, w; r. Cunningham, w. J. Ford, A.
For. Santa Barbara: Miss Nixon, Miss B.
Cooper, Miss r. A. Stow, j. F. Moore, W.
7. Dibble, Miss d. Lewis, Miss C. Lewis,
A. w. Rush, c. Lehman, Mrs. A. w. Rush,
Miss c. Williams, Miss L. Laughlin, Chester
Noble, A. Fisher A. Reynolds, Mrs. Waite,
Nj. IL. Reed, l.. j. Reed, Miss n McPher.
son, +. A. Burke and wife.
The herald., 1898-12-18
No Official Advices

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE Chi.
nese Consul General in an interview said
eve have had no official notification of
any changes whatever that have occurred
in our empire, but in the absence of any
such advice, appears to us conclusive that
the emperor is still our sovereign and that
the tales afoat, which represent him as
impotent and powerless with the scepter
wrested by violence from his hands, are
without any basis"
The Consul-General declares that the
dowager empress is not opposed to progress
and states that the consulate here has lust
received orders looking to the establishme t
Of a complete system of education for the
Chinese,
The herald., 1898-12-18
SIX-DAY CYCLISTS
Are Coming to California for Another
Race

NEW YORK, Dec. l7-All of the prom
inent six-day riders who appeared recently
in the great race at Madison Square Gar
den, and who are to appear for the second
time in this city in the 24-hour race of Jan.
uary and 7, will make round trip to
San Francisco to take part in the l42- hour
contest. beginning Sunday night, February
6, and closing February II.
There will be in the party leaving New
York January s or D the following riders:
Fredericks Of Switzerland, Teddy Hale of
Ireland, Charles Miller Of Chicago, the
champion; Frank Waller, Burns Pierce,
Frank Alberts, Louis Gimm, John Lawson,
Aronson, J. w. Nawn, Forster, Il. ID. Ste
yens, f. Shinnees, Albert Schock. Charles
of whom are cracks at the long distance
game.
The herald., 1898-12-18
Cuban Delepates

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE members
OF the Cuban constitutional delegation now
in Washington in company with Senior Que
sada, called at the State Department today
and were in conference for half an hour
with Secretary Hay, who denied himself to
other callers for this purpose. The parties
to the conference declined to make any
statement as to its nature. The delegation
has not yet fixed upon any date for de-
parture, and apparently is waiting in the
expectation of learning something more
definite than is NOW known as to the exact
intentions of the United States government
before reporting to the Cuban Assembly,
"9lch men sent them to Washington;
general, is expected to arrive in New York
tomorrow from Santiago He comes for the
body of his father to take it to Cuba.
The herald., 1898-12-18
Porto Rico Mission Work

NEW YORK, Dec 1.-THE American
Missionary Association has appointed one
OF its secretaries, the Rev A. G. Beard,
D. d., and Hon. Lucen NJ Warner, Of
bridgeport, Conn, as special delegation
to visit Porto Rico and investigate con-
cernng the initiation of religious work
there in behalf of the association which
represents the Congregational Churches of
believed to be the first religious organiza-
tion in the United States to take the initia
tory steps for the work in Porto Rico since
the is..e1d came into the possession of the
United States
The herald., 1898-12-18
HAvANA'S EVACUATION
WILL BEGIN ON ARRIVAL OF
TRANSPORT NAUTR1A
THE CITY LOOKS DESERTED
The Shopkeepers Anxiously Wait the
Coming Of People Who Pay for
Goods Purchased
Associa ated Press Special Wire

HAVANA, Dec. T.--As soon as the Span
ish transport Nautria, which is expected mo-
mentarily, arrives here, the evacuation of
Havana by the Spaniards will begin. The
troops Of Spain will first be withdrawn from
the suburbs of Jesus del Monte and Cerro
There are about 5000 troops ready to embark
at Regila and about 1000 are in this city
ready to be shipped to Spain. The trans
port La Navarro sails for Santandcr with
three Generals, 100 officers and 5000 men.
Captain General Castellanos issued de.
cree today re-establishing the normal condi-
tions in connection with Central Park and
providing for the opening of the theaters
and cafes
The herald., 1898-12-18
Not on a Mail Route

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l:.-,i. Ciuness
Ross, who. for forty years had been ruler
OF the Christmas and Cocas-Keeling Islands
in the Indian archipelago, arrived in This
city on the Gaelic. He is going to England
to make report to the Colonial Secretary
regarding the islands which he colonized,
possibly with view to their fortification'
Inc group numbers seven islands, with a
by Cluness Ross, but are under a British
protectorate. The inhabitants are of The
!M,!alaayan type and have become partly civ.
lllzed. Once year vessel touches the only
port in the group with supplies.
The herald., 1898-12-18
A Railroad Deal

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. lit was of.
ficially announced today that an agreement
has been reached by which all the street
railways in and about Baltimore will be
consolidated, and hereafter the various lines
will be controlled by one management. The
companies involved in the deal are the Con-
solidated, the City Passenger, the Baltimore
and Northern, and the Baltimore, Middle
River and Sparrows Point Railways.
The sum involved in the deal is in the
neighborhood of $2S,O0O,OOO, and it was con-
cluded through the agency of Alex Brown
e. Co.
The herald., 1898-12-18
Desperate Robbers

COLUMBUS, O., Dec Thames 8.
Foster of Cleveland, detective for the Pan
handle Railroad, caught two men robbing a
freight car today and was shot twice. He
returned the fire, but fell from loss of blood.
An hour later Fred Deering, special police
man, went to August Brokawski's home,
to hospital, where he died without max
ing statement. A revolver with three
empty chambers was found on him. Brok-
awski was afterwards arrested, the stolen
goods being found in his house.
The herald., 1898-12-18
Death of cold SleuthO

NEW YORK, Dec. H.-Harlan P. Hal.
sey, the author, known as "Old Sleuth,"
died last night of cerebral hemorrhage, at
his home in Brooklyn. He was born in
New York 81 years ago.
Robert Treat, the first colonial governor
of Connecticut, was one of his ancestors.
and Halsey was a member of the Sons Of
the Revolution.
In all, he had written one hundred and
thirty-fve books and his fortune was esti-
mated at $500,0O0. He wrote often two
books week. His last book was "Only a
Photograph"
The herald., 1898-12-18
COLORADO QUARTZ
A Ledge of Fabulous Richness Near
Canon City

. CANON CITY, Colo, Dec. H. .
The discovery of gold, five miles south .
west of this city, has caused a new .
town to spring up in a night, as it .
. were. Half the able-bodied men of .
the city have gone to the place and .
. over thousand claims have already .
been staked out. The new camp has .
. been named Dawson City, after b. X. .
. Dawson, who located a mineral vein .
from which he dug ore assaying over .
. $4,000 gold to the ton. The main vein .
. has been traced fifteen miles. Some .
Q parties claim that it is an extension of .
. the famous Bassick vein at Silver City. o
The herald., 1898-12-18
National Educators

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Executive Com.
mittee of the National Educational Asso-
citation met here to decide upon the loca-
tion for the meeting of the annual session
to be held in july 1899. Invitations have
les, including Salt Lake City, Portland, Ore.
and Los Angeles. The committee is said
to favor Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-12-18
Troops in Camp

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-THE Sixty.frst In.
diana Battalion and the Second Illinois Reg.
iiment marched to Queadadors camp from
here this morning There were two bands
Of music and 1000 men in the detachment.
They made fine display and aroused con
siderable enthusiasm The American gar
rison now amounts to 5000 men.
The herald., 1898-12-18

tate the claim of Mrs. Druce's son to the
title of the Duke of Portland.
Goulder says he has been offered f500
by Mrs. Druce to go to England and testify.
She also promised to reward him literally
if she is victorious.
Goulder says he was a nurse in the Lon.
don asylum in which Thomas G. Druce died
and that Druce was registered as DIR. Har-
per. He also claims to have information
concerning Druce's domestic life.
The herald., 1898-12-18
Died of Old Age

MILES, Mich, Dec. l7-Henry A. Chaplin,
the multi-millionaire mine-owner and rich,
est man in Michigan, died last night at his
home in this city,, He was SO years old. De-
ceased leaves a widow and a son, C. A. Cha
pin, of Chicago. He was estimated to be
worth from $l0,00OO 900 to $50, 900, 1000. Death
was caused by old age.
The herald., 1898-12-18
Emulating Dreyfus

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE Journal announces
that case of espionage has been discovered
at Mines, capital of the department of
Gard, where the search Of the house of an
vealed the fact that he was in possession
of number of comprising war documents.