davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-30
Dark Darreff's Bride.
@APrER M-ooNruauEn.

nna had Lersetf too high = spirit to re-
Duke The nerCe temper OF her naughty low
Ell Sus the mention OF ROland had brought
e hsr The arst thought Of the time; aud
new she Suddenly painted upwards to >
gap In the trees.
s.PAillp," she said, sssee how late the
day Il growing. Aunt Rachael will have
returned and win wonder where am. I
nust 80 home. How Tar Is this from SsArth
AbbogIS
ssToO far for you to 50 yet" replied Sir
Philip, '1Hay, sweetheart, little longer
cannot % soon yield my first Taste Of
Elysium.S
And Lima suffered him to lead her far.
eher onSArds, away from the entrance 70
ths gLen- The sun was sinking towards
che western horizon when DARK Darrell
and hts golden-halred love came forth
(rom the deep shadow OF the Abbot's
Vale. Leading Hassan, he walked with IL
ma almost 10 the village, leaving her
where he could zee the slight form Hitting
SnWards - the very gates OF the Grange.
Turning when slio had nearly reached
eAsa pslne, she Jaw him still standing mo
eioziss ~ his horse, watching her; and.
- sks eurnsd, he kissed bis hand to her.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-30
WHAT WE ARE woRrn.
We iisA Walsh Tia American People
Hsv. C-sated-

Hav. C-s.teS-
Census bulletin number 1O4 has been
issued. It shows the assessed valua-
ton of the different states and terri
tories. for 1880 TO 1890. With increase
OF wealth per capita According to
this bulletin the assessed wealth Of
the United States Is p billion, which
upon the same ratio used in 1880
would give the absolute wealth OF the
country at sixty-two and q half oil
lions or near ly 81. 600 per capita
Iowa has an assessed valuation OF
e25O.18 per capita, or a little more
than twice the mortgage Indebtedness
Kansas has s2O3. 65. which Is perhaps
less than her Indebtedness II the
fig ures OF the ONCE are anything near
correct the American people have
created some eight billions of wealth
during the past decade How has 1t
been distributed How many more
working men have homes now than
then? How much nearer arc the
peoplo out OF debt now than then?
Are the rnillionaires any plentier?
Why are they? Remember If the men
who have worked had divided equally
with each and every person in the
United States each would have 1850
more than in 1880. but some men have
made from one to ten thousand times
that much. We said made. but they
did not make it they acquired it How?
The answer is yours 1t Is for every
man who has any solicitude for his
family or country to ponder over these
questions and answer to the best of his
ability. w g are we'll aware that the
average man had rather be told he is
prosperous when he knows 1t is lie
than to be thought poor by his neigh
bors This trait OF human nature
this love of fattery has helped to bring
the farmers of this country to their
present state. Orators would enlarpe
upon the fact that the farm was the
basis OF wealth. The farmer the most
favored man on earth. They would
contrast the misery and hunger OF a
London workshop with the life OF the
farmer. The farmers have known.
and nipe-tenths of them will admit
that times are nard Debts are harder
to pay. The mortgage placed i've
years ego is still there, but when the
party orators tell them they are pros
porous they say TO themselves: Next
year if I have a good crop l can get
nearly or quite out of debt and will
then be IN pretty good shape" So he
votes ''straight" opposing his neigh
bor perhaps q relative and after cleo
ton admits that something is wrong.
but he never will help the other fell
lows into power Thus the farce goes
on year after year. The toIlers OF this
nation produce over and above their
living $500, 900. 600 OF wealth annually.
The interest on borrowed capital is
$500, 600, 600 annually. Thus the
earnings OF the multitude are trans
ferred to the pockets of the few. =
Geo. b. Lang in the Alliance Tribune
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-30
81 ses away, even If the MN dOn's -

yOu get away, even II the 1fiII don't 60
and iI's bound tof''
Early In the afternoon &c becars i.aozn
that Job Heston and his daughter were
transferring all movables from the Mil to
places Of safety on the Searth Abbott aide
sf the river, household goods being de-
posited with relative OF jobs late wife,
who was only cousin, though Zeph
called him 'supc.e."
No one liked the Hestons; %, even IA
his present extremity, Job could obtain
little help but what he paid for. lie
knew that II he had sent up TO the Court
Sir Philip would have despatched . gang
OF lAborers TO aid him; but Job would
not be Hbeholden' TO Sir Philip Tor any
thing.
The miller expressed no regret for the
impending destruction Of bis property.
He had sHiassed a good sum OF money, and
could easily refnstate himself elsewhere;
and other feelings which might have chung
round the Inheritance OF hIs fathers seemed
to be sIl but OblIterzted by the grim salts
faction with witch be contemplated = ruin
that would include, as he believed, that
Of the last representative Of false Sir In
gelhArt, asd which would fulhll the curse.
He said little indeed, but glanced anxious
~ at river and sky, and once remarked
GMaybe this'll be Dark DarrelPs last
night on earth; the MIL won't be there
at sunrise tomorrow
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-30
We stieker and We stuck.

God made two classes of mankind
We sticker and ye stuck;
Ye first is made of finest clay,
Ye last Is made of muck
Ye sticker hath ye royal time,
And hath ye untold hoard;
But ye poorer little one he stuck
Hath no more tick" for board
Right jolly Is ye sticker man,
he beeth broad and stout;
He liveth on ye latest things
And driveth round about
But ye poorer stuck doth never Laugh.
he groweth lean and lank;
And seeth all his pennies fade,
In yOnder failing bank
God made ye classes IS ye are;
doubt not he knows best
But still ye Sticker man gets Al
And pullsth down ye rest
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-30
serneneu. o. he n.xfI.

Woman swears. but when 8 man
steps on the hem Of her dress and
ruins couple OF yards OF expensive
trimming. the thoughts which pass
through her mind AFFORD the devil as
much amusement - though she had
let out = string OF oaths . mile and .
half ong.-New York Herald.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-30

LAura do you want to read shis
novel when have finished itfn Flora
w hich chapter does the wedding
occur in-the lastf Mamma never al
lows me 30 read novels that have the
marriage in the IRA chapter. In
disnApolss Journal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-30
Da-Ersbuuon OF Amer4e-n ws.It..

1A@sA bunon OF Aner1c@n wealth.
Thomas G. Shearman. the eminent
statistician and political economist.
declared several months ago that The
wealth of the United States was dis
tributed as follows:
Cla.A- Families. wealth. psr Fs1iIy
Rioh -. 1SA,sl0 sSSs0mCo0 1881
Hi6dis -. Ismuo 7smCO T6%O
y o<ktngt -. II 5000 II, zOu0U es8
The correctness of this classihca-
ton has never been questioned and IL
stands to-day = most startling com
mentary on those political and fnan-
cial practices and systems which are
responsible for this woefully une9nita-
BILE distribution of the fruits of indus
try's toll. Il Is also an excellent an
swer to the question 20 often ssked
our industrialIsts: What have you
20 somplain OPP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Bernhardt plays laTosca, Fedora, The
odora at Metropolitan. Sale tomorrow.
COMO AND RICE.
The Improvement Unions Plan
President Mays Committees.

The improvement Unions Plan
President Mays Committees.
Monday evening next there will be
meeting at Horman-hall, corner Of Rice
street and University avenue, of the
Como Avenue and Rice Street union.
Col. A. Allen has been requested to
speak on the early days of Como avenue
and its present needs. E. j. HOdgson
has been asked to talk OH the topic,
THE Country Tributary to This Sec
ton of the City," Hon. c. w. Hackett
will speak of our advantages as man
ufacturing center and the need of CO.
operation. Bernard Michel will tell the
meeting why the Como avenue and
Thomas street market site should be
improved. There will be reports from
committees, election of new members,
and other business. a committee on
transportation went to Minneapolis TO
see Mr.. Goodrich, and it is understood
that Supt. Chase will be interviewed re-
garding through cars on the Como ave-
nde line. l.. L. May, president of the
union, announces the following stand
ing committees:
observation-disclosures. j. B. Wallraff J. Hor-
man, G. II. Houck, C. Warren, A. f. Gauger.
G. Ii. Hazard, A. II. Stahl, II. F. Stevens and
the president.
First-On streets, roads, parks and trans
portation, Messrs.C. Warren. II. F. Stevens
p. Reilly, Abbott w. F. Bailey, A. H. Stahl
and Stancom.
Second-On sewer, water gas, police, fire
department, health and sanitation. Messrs.
A. F. Gauger. A. d. Bletcher, Joseph Matz,
Adam Fetch and W. Z. Reed.
Third-On markets, manufacturing, public
buildings and state fair, Messrs. g. II. haz-
zard, F. NJ. Blossom, ID. d. Merrill, j. B..
Wallraff. r. P. Lewis and c. W. Hackett.
Fourth-On finances and auditing. Stats
tics and correspondence, Nessrs. A II. Stahl,
G. II. IIouck, j. Norman, II. j. Freeman and
j. De Graw.
Fifth-On legislation taxes and county
officials, Messrs. H. F. Stevens, F. Neuru A.
Nichols, Joseph Matt ana August Bundle.
Sarah Bernhardt plays Friday and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

tween the appraisal and that paid en-
tire, the purchaser is not required to
pay anything until the lumber is cut.
Then the state sends out an official, and
he takes careful account of stock, and
the final payment is made.
Among the bidders were A s. Mckinley.
W. T. Bailey. Lon Merritt, A. Sanders, Fred
Ash, William Prindle, Mike Kelly, II. S. Muir
ray, T. d. Sutherland, Fred Myers, John
Owens, c. P. Maginnis of Duluth; Senator
Buchanan and Judge Tyler, st. Paul;
Fred W. Bonness, E: b. Lowell,
Sam Hodgson and Thomas Foley,
Aitlin; James Sherry, Grand Rapids;
William Sauntry, David Tozier, Alex John
son, James Mackay, r. M. Cole, James Maloy
Donovan Bros, Ed St. John, Matthew Br os
Jack Mccarthy. j. J. Nelson, j. S. O'Brien
Dennis Boyle and O'Neill Bros, George NJ.
Seymour, Ann River Lumber company, Mr..
Harrison. A. MCGOWAN, the c. N. Nelson
Lumber company, Saltwater; j. j. Howe
Brainerd; j. C. Flynn, Little Falls. ALI the
Minneapolis lumber companies were repre-
scented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

unusually large already, over 1000 hav-
ing been sold up to last night.
The committee yesterday ordered for
each of the members of the lodge beau
tiful orange and black badges, and have
decided on handsome souvenir pro-
gramme.
l.. II. Seymour. secretary of Saltwater
lodge, was in st. Paul last evening, and
reported that the baby lodge Of Mime
sofa would send delegation of twenty
five or thirty. Minneapolis writes that
there will be a large delegation from
that city, but is unable to give the num-
Der until later. Duluth will also send a
delegation, so that the proposed parade
the first in the history Of the order in
Minnesota-is certainty. The visitors
will be looked after by their st. Paul
brothers after the entertainment of the
afternoon, and the reunion will con-
clude with social session at Elks' hall
i'll the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
ON The LIAR POINT
The Clinton Avenue Church
Jury Convicts Brother
LaWton.
Sentence Is Suspended and
the Matter Will Go to the
Bishop.
The Annual Sale Of State
Stumpage Draws Out Big
Crowds.
Some Lively Competition, and
a Large Acreage Is
Sold.

The sweet spirit of Christianity that
is wont to hover over Clinton Avenue NJ.
E. church was off on business last night,
and its place was occupied by the we'll
developed young woman with bandaged
eyes and pair of scales in her hands.
1t is doubtful, however, whether G. B.
Lawton believes there was any justice
in the whole proceeding. He was on
trial before jury of five and
if there was any enjoyment for the
crowd in attendance he got none of it.
The case has been fully reported in the
GLOBE as the evidence was taken, and
last night it went to the jury-a jury of
five, drawn from Methodist churches on
the east side Of the river. DIR. Turner
sat in the judges chair and the
arguments began. w. w. Nicholas
opened for the prosecution, ID. Nor
gan followed for the defense, and
G. B. Evans closed for the prosecution.
There were few biblical expressions
used in the argument on either side.
The golden rule was jammed into the
corner for the time being and the advO.
Gates pummeled each other In regula-
ton court style. Mr.. Nicholas rasped
Brother Morgan up the back and down
the shins.and Brother Morgan retaliated
in kind. Finally,the last plea was made,
and DR.. Turner solemnly charged the
jury and sent them out. For an
hour they deliberated, and when the
door opened, a hush fell upon the as
semblY, and Deacon Dingle remarked
one '.could hear pin drop" There
were ten specifications to the charge, as
already printed, and the verdict was
that three Of these were sustained, but
there were qualifications to two of the
| three, so that really but one was fully
sustained. This was the tenth, which
charged Brother Lawton with having
referred to Rev. Rice as a liar and a
blackleg. The jury found that Brother
LawtOn had said these words in d
moment of excitement.
There was buzz of conversation, ano
| an angry flush swept over Lawton's
| face. DR.. Turner asked him if he was
sorry he made the remark, but Brother
Morgan spraRg up and interposed thai
| it was not fair to catechise. his client
at this time. Brother Lawton was
| given chance to make {
| speech in his defense, which hi
did with considerable vehemence
after which he was sentenced to one
months suspension. Brother Morgan
| objected to this and declared he would
| appeal to the bishop, and finally the
| sentence was withdrawn and the whole
matter went over to Monday night
| Brotherly love will be preached in the
| church to-day as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Lift TAKES A PARTNER.
But 1t Is in Road Business, Not
TheaterS.

4hCdtCf5s
Manager Jacob Lift has not disposed
of any of his theater interests to Thomas
Ii. Davis, as has been announced, but is
making deal with him for the road
attractions simply. He said in Mlwau-
kee yesterday:
"The publication of my intention of
entering into partnership with Thomas
ii. Davis is somewhat premature. We
have had some correspondence on the
matter, but have not yet closed any,
thing. In substance, have offered Mr..
Davis an interest in my road attractions,
and if we close the deal we will open a
New York Office, of which he will have
charge. l am not interested in "rhe
Hustler nor do l intend to go
a new naval play, out shortly be-
fore the holidays, and L shall star
Annie Lewis next season. These az
fractions, together with 'Yon Yonson'
and The Stowaway,' give me more
work than ! can properly attend to, and
find New York office absolutely
necessary. consider Mr.. Davis one of
the best men In the business and that
is why / have submitted this PROPOSE
I, ton to him. l shall not dispose of an
interest in any of my thcaters. have
Indue up my mlilQ not 10 WOrK as nard
as have been working this last for
years. Mr.. Davis arrived this morning
| and will remain few days. We shall
probably arrange the details before his
departure" Mr.. Davis corroborated
MIR. Lifts statement and added that the
business would undoubtedly be con-
| Quoted under Mr. Lifts name as hereto
| fore. Mr.. Davis is now ahead of 1.-The
Stowaway," and is here in that capa-
city. THE play" said he, appears to
be good for another year or two. Bust
ness thus far this season has been ex-
cellent, considering the excessively hot
weather we have encountered"
Be in line Monday morning for sale of
| Sarah Bernhardt seats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

Sarah Bernhardt plays Friday and
Saturday. Sale of seats opens tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
THE ELKs ARE COMING.

The Reunion on Oct. 8 Will Be a
Big One - Attractions for the
Benefit.
Manager Bixby made ten-strike for
the Elks yesterday by securing the
Moss family of six people for the bene-
fit which is to occur at the Grand one
week from Friday afternoon. The
family happens to be in st. Paul for a
few hours on the day of the benefit,
and. like all other professionals, will
ingly consented to assist the antlered
fraternity. The Moss family are zylo-
phone and saxophone artists of recog--
nized ability. Among the other prS
fessionals who have already been
secured are: Gus Heege and
his company in the first act
of lyon Yonson;" Al Newton, the
American Kehoe club swinger, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hewlett in character duo.
Among the other attractions will be
Kate Claxton. Hallen & Hart and Billy
Emerson. The sale Of tickets has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
HYMAN's CAPER.
The Notable Price-Jewel Wedding
the Event of the Season.


At the home of the bride. AIT and 419
Wabasha street, the we'll known Mr..
l.. Price and the beautiful Miss Imperial
Jewel have been made one. Miss Jewel.
attired in her lovely dress, was much
admired by all, and many were the con-
CALCULATIONS that she should have after
being connected with Low Price. Long
live Low Price Imperial Jewel. At
home with the Northwestern Hardware
Company, agent for Jewel Stoves, All
and 419 lYabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
SOME SPIRITED BIDDING.

A Big Rush at the Annual Sale
of State Stumpage.
The assembly room at the state capt.
tol presented an animated aspect yes
terday. 1t was filled with an aggrega-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

Rev. Moses Hull, of Chicago. the noted
orator and Bible student viii lecture on
"Spiritualism" IN ST. PadS again this week.
No one should fail to hear him. Contra
hall, corner of Cedar and Seventh streets
Thursday and Friday evenings at s p. m.
Oct. and 2. All are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

Cd Chenille Table Covers
AT CSC this week at Hablghorst & Co.'s,
233 to 237 East Seventh Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-28
REPUBLICANS DIDN'T VOTE,
And tho Testimony was Not Admitted
Tho Pennsylvania Inquiry.


The Pennsylvania Inquiry.
1lARnIsDuHG, Pa, Oct. 27.-In the Sen.
ato to-day Attorney General lIenscl re-
qnestcd that State Treasurer Boyer be
again placed on the stand that he might
ask him question or two.
Mr.. Shnpley, counsel for Mr.. Boyer,
objected, contcnding that the case
against Mr. Boyer had been closed on
Friday.
The attorney general claimed that
tho case had been closed without his
knowledge. \ motion to suspend tho
rules SO rs to admit that testimony was
lost, yeas, 23; nays, l.l-not tho ncces.
sary two-thirds vote in the affirmative.
Many of the Republicans rciraincd
from voting when their names were
called.
Senator Penrosc (Ropubican) offered
tho following resolutions:
"Re'oIei, That tho examination OF
Mr.. Boyer be confined strictly TO mat
tiers pertinent, relevant and material to
tho charges preferred against Mr.. Boyer,
and to matters occurring during tho
terms OF his office"
After eXtricating itsel; from several
parliamentary snnrlS, consequent upon
tho order OF procedure, tho resolution
was adopted and Mr.. Boyer took the
stand.
Mr.. Hcnscl said one OF his questions
would fall outside the confines oi Scna.
tor Pcnroso's resolution, andshc wanted
the Senate to rulcupon its admissibility
lie wanted to ask Mr.. Boyor "whothcr or
not he knew at the time OF his election
John Eardsley carrying Il balance
OF State money at the Keystone Bank
and whether he made any agreement 70
permit it to remain there, and whether
lie knew Of any agreement whereby in
tcrcst on twas to be paid 10 Mr.. Quay,
or Bardslcy or any one else?
Tho chair stated that in his opinion
1t was entirely irrevclant and inmate.
rial.
Mr.. IIonsol then gave up the witness.
Senator Robinson asked MIR. Boyer TO
answer the question put by the attorney
general for his (llr. Boyor's) own salts
faction.
Mr.. Boyer's answer was:-"No, most
empha,ically. never knew that John
Bardsley had 4 dollar of State funds in
the Keystone Bank until l read it in
the newspapers"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-28

MADRID, Oct. a7.-Throughout Spain
there is more or less evidence OF the
damage done by the floods and OF the
scvoro nature OF these inun,.ations. In
many districts acute distress prevails
among the poorer classes OF inhabitants,
and i'll number OF places the railroads
have been cut by the higl, waters, which
have thus stopped communication be-
tween several OF the large towns OF the
flooded provinces,
The Ebro continues to rise, is flood.
ing the streets OF Tortoso, in the prov
incc oil Larragona, and is placing the
surrounding country under water.
On all sides an immense amount oi
damage has been done and many vii
lagos are entirely isolated from the sur
rounding towns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-28

ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. 27.-In accord
ance with the antitrust law United
States District Attorney Reynolds has
decided to commence an active cam
paign against the st. Louis Apothc-
ca1ts' Association, or drug trust" ("
The officers oil the trust have notified
all wholesale dealers in tho United
States that all patronage will be with
drawn from those houses selling to
local druggists who are not members OF
the trust, and have appended list OF
those declining to join. The result is
that firm outside the trust has re-
ccived notice from well known New
York house that the latter cannot fill
an order for patent medicine until the
concern has entered into the "com-
bine." The letter has been turned over
to Mr.. Reynolds, who will place the
matter before tho United States grand
Jury Immediately.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-28
Mr. Morley on I'nrn,lI

!, LONDON, Oct, 27.-NIr. John Morley,
W., W l. iof New Castle.on.Tync, spoke at
.; o;;"hh!Shester last night. IN the course
VI ,ai us remarks no said that Mr.. Par.
INV. lin. was still powerful and extraor-
Sia%hy siahty, personality. In cold, long
jaS, f'sn'ea clcarness and perception oi
'TS,S Mea ne surpassed any one that Mr..
,'.y ,,aorley had ever met, either in litcra-
MJ r%,G or politics. Ho had the quality
na,, "aaeI Napoleon desired to have in his
SvHieriss, anu like Count Cavour. ho
"%.tea ~i.t tho utmost precision OF ideas
Tl''i ;i tenacious, fearless will.
,rc,;o; % Mas 4 consummate parliamentary
'"Isie'aii rn,o and and rs n party leader over
-@'Ne dllilculties that bafled nearly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-28

ALBANY, \. Y, Oct. 27.-The court OF
appeals rendered a decision this morn.
ing in the famous Tilden. will case.
Every expression used in the will in
dicates tho bestowal OF complete discrc-
tionary power TO convey ornot TO convey
and the creation and bestowal OF such a
power in the executors is wholly oppos-
cd TO and fatal to the existing OF au
executory devise.
The opinion is written by Judge
Brown and is coacurred in BY Chief
Judge Follctt and Judges 1laight and
Parker.
Judge Bradley writes dissenting
opinion; which is concurrcd in by
Judges Potter and Vann.
Samuel J. Tildcn, ir., was present
when the decision was handed down
and was warmly congratulated by many
present on the outcome Of the fight.