davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

the exultation of the democrats over
the alliance defeat The republicans
are already beasting that they viii be
able to carry the state in 1892 over
combined opposition, and they look
for the alliance TO fall to peices. Any
comparison, however, which can be
made of the peoples party vote last
fall and this, shows that it has held
its strength remarkably well. The
alliance leaders have already begun
work on the next campaign. Within
the past week their best politicians
have met in this city, and have started
their manifestos. All of the alliance
papers next week will contain an ar
ticle showing that the new party has
held Its own against a determined
fight. Judge Frank Doster of Marion
county, who has never taken prom
inent part in the alliance fight, will
throw himself enthusiastically into
the next campaign. His defeat in
the Twenty-fifth judicial district will
spur him on. He is beyond question
the ablest man in the party, and is
recognized as one of the brainiest
men in the state. Harrison Kelley,
although not so able man as Doster,
must fall or rise with the peoples
party, and Judge Nicholson, the de-
feated candidate for Judge of the
Eighth judicial district, is similarly
committed"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
PRESS OPINION.
Summing Up.


Central Illinois Review: As n summing
uP,it is fair to say that New York is a demo
cratic and OHIO republican state by about
the same pluralities. Each has lapsed from
its party fealty about as often as the other,
and the victory In each this year Is pretty
clear case of "the Dutch taking Holland ="
If either had failed to elect their ticket, IL
would have looked badly for next year, but
neither failed, and the result indicate moth
ing Mt all for next year. Governor BOies'
second victory IN Iowa might be held TO
mean much had the contest in that state
been on national issues; but it was not, and
it Is doubtful II be could have carried the
state had II been otherwise. The election of
Russell in Massachusetts, really cuts more OF
4 figure in national way than either of the
other states, although the big republican
majority in the legislature goes to show that
personal popularity cut more figures there
than did national issues. On the whole
there is more democratic than republican
comfort in the results of Tues dav's cleo
tions, though it still leaves next years cam
paign an much In the dark as before, with
the certainty in the minds OF both parties
that they have on hand for that occasion
about the toughest all round fight that they
have experienced in modern times.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
The Texas Instance.

Toledo Blade: The interest question Is
one which is always before the house And
just now it Is up for special consideration,
owing to the fact that a Texas national
bank is resisting q prosecution under the
Texas usury law. This Texas law is sup
posed to be model IN its ironclad provisions,
and makes 1t criminal offense for mon
ey lender to charge over - per cent.
The Texas banker runs & national bank
and claims that as an act of congress has
fixed the penalty for changing or receiving
greater per cent of interest than that al
lowed by the state, no state Law. inficting
other or gfeater penalties can be enforced
against national banks. Whether he will
clear himself on this plea remains to be seen.
The decision of the courts in this case
will be looked for with a great deal Of in
terest- Whenever the demand for money
greatly exceeds the supply efforts TO evade
the laws against nsurY are many and ingen-
ious, and the case in point Ii particularly
notably because it is new in the courts.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
Hand in Hand.

Weld County Democrat: In Kansas the
remarkable spectacle was witnessed of
democrats and republicans joining hands
against 4 common enemy. Many journals
affect TO believe that the result attained
would prove to he death blow to the, aIli-
ance but considering the subject I'm its true
light II Is difficult TO see whereupon such a
conclusion Is based. The contest I'm Kausas
was IN no degree political. The offices to he
filed were in the main, judicial and the
question was simply "shall we place men,
skilled I'm the law ana learned in the prac
tice of courts, upon the bench or shall we
place thereon men who have no previous
training for the position" Upon this quek-
ton democrat and republican could meet
upon a common ground and battle for com
mon cause and the union so perfected was
successful. Given what might he regarded
as political Office To battle for and such
correlation Of Interests between the two
parties would net have existed and the re-
suits would probably have been different.
The election just past does not, by any
means fix the status Of the alliance in the
field Of politics.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
TIE RUSSIAN FAMINE.

The suffering in the famine-stricken
districts of Russia grows more serious
and the situation more grave as the
small stocks OF food become ex-
hausted. A St. Petersburg dispatch
of recent date says that reports re-
ceived from Tamboff and its adjacent
provinces announce that the Zeem-
stvos have provided for the resolving
of the land and to furnish supplies
of grain until January next. After
that date there will be the greatest
difficulty to insure food for the peo-
pie. AS the collection of taxes is i'm
possible, the salaries of the local
administrative bodies have necessarily
been suspended. Even if the funds
to supply grain are obtained, the
distribution, which will be over large
famine tracts, will be very difficult
and the maintenance of hospitals,
schools and insane asylums is doubt
full. The scarcity of oats and hay is
compelling the sale of live stock at
mock prices. For instance horse for
two rubles, a cow for FIVE rubles, and
colts for from twenty to thirty CO.
pecks. After a recent county fair in
one district the skeletons of forty
horses were found by the roadside
The animals had been killed for
their skins. Starvation is staring in
the face large number of people
who have been employed upon public
works, as work upon the latter must
stop when the frosts set in. The mass
of the people depend entirely upon
the government to help them. This
being the state of affairs in the
present mild weather. the gloomy
prospect held out by the coming
winter can readily be imagined.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

A DECISION has been rendered by Judge
Holm OF the Colorado supreme court, adj
hitting Mrs. Mary s. Thomas as practicing
attorney Of that court The closing argu-
ment OF Judge Helms expression Of the
COURTS opinion included: I'VE have no dis
position to postpone falling into line with
the supreme court Of the United States and
other enlightened tribunals throughout the
country that have, finally, voluntarily or by
eompulsiOn, discarded the criterion of sex
and opened the door of the profession to
women as well as to men.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
ForP Prohibition.

Manhattan Republic: The election Of
W. 81. Biddle as president of the state far
mers' alliance spoils a faYorite republican
lie-that the alliance Is pledged against pro-
hibition. He was formerly q republican,
but Joined the third party probibitionists
about six years ago, and voted for General
Fisk at the last presidential election. He Il
an earnest Christian. Is about 80 years OF
age, and has q large family Of children.
He is an old soldier. having served In the
civil war, and now draws 3 pensicn.S
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
Sl.5O PER YEAR,
THE RETURNS.

NE NE OA4NO-
The election returns show that the
peoples party carried IN seventeen
counties in Kansas and that in many
more it was partially successful and
In others defeated.
Now it has been remarked that the
back of the peoples party is broken
and that it will cut little figure in
1892. Let all who are of this opinion
keep on thinking so and act accord
ingly.
1t is worthy of remark that the
political pendulum swings to and fro.
Last year there was a sweeping vic
tory for the alliance, this year there
is temporary defeat that has very
little political Significance. The
county offices and a few judgeships
were at stake. Out of the twelve
judgeships the peoples party elected
two, the democrats two and the re-
publicans, by fusion with the demo
Gratis in many places, elected the bal
ance of eight.
1t might be truthfully said that in
many localities there was no republi-
can ticket In the field. There was
none in Sherman county. 1t was
fusion and was called, for lack of
better name, "The independent
Ticket"
A party must be very weak that
forces Its enemies to fuse with former
antagonists to endeavor jointly to
secure the defeat of its dreaded
political foe. The fact that these
measures were resorted to by the OPP
position proves the estimate of the
peoples party movement by the re-
publican leaders was anything but
insignificant.
tits fortunate, indeed, if temporary
defeat must come that it came in the
off year in politics. There was in this
state no congressman, no members of
state Legislature, no state officials to
elect. Next year all these will be to
elect and this reverse will only cause
more vigorous and thorough cam
paign, and just estimate of the force
of opposition to be overcome, and
determination to neglect no detail
necessary to success.
Next year there will be three tickets
IN the field, national, state, congress
sional, legislative and county official,
and anyone can see that the conditions
will be reversed in 1892 from what
they were in 1891. There is no oc-
casion for any peoples party man to
lose heart at all, but much to inspire
and staminate enthusiasm. Many a
candidate defeated this fall will be a
free sharp lance in 1892, and with a
resolution born of former defeat will
be found in the thickest of the fight.
Many mistakes made in the past
will furnish data for avoidance of the
same in the future. Experience is
indeed school where tuition is costly,
but instruction valuable.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
HOW IT HAS DONE

A special to the Rocky Mountain
News from Topeka in relation to the
recent election in Kansas, says: ''The
defeat of the peoples party county
tickets IN this state last Tuesday was
not half so sweeping IS the dispatches
have indicated. The democrats can
derive more consolation from the
election returns than either the new
party or their old opponents. The
returns show that the democrats with
only $4,000 votes hold the balance of
power. 1t Vac necessary to defeat
the peoples party candidates for
Judges in order to force combinations
next fall. The peoples party leaders
were convinced that they had clear
cut majority in the state and would
not even consider democratic PROPOSE
lions to fuse, no matter how advan-
ssgsous the proposition was to them.
They thought such a thing as a com
bination of democrats and republicans
was impossible and that the demo-
Gratis, seeing the hopelessness of elect
ing straight ticket would vote for
and elect the peoples ticket as they
did last fall.
'FThe democrats were disguised,
and the republicans met them more
than half way. As q result, the poll
teal situation is more complicated
than ever before The peoples party
has better politicians interested in its
success now than it has ever had, and
IN 1892, having seen the folly of an
arrogant course, they will offer the
democrats the proper inducements to
vote the peoples ticket. This explains
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

BEWARE" says the Rev. DIR. Talmage,
'of the man who never laughs. The most
solemn looking man that ] ever knew was
minister, who, It was said, had not laughed
fer ten years. He borrowed of me S25, and
out of pure delicacy of feeling never referred
to the subject again"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

POSTMASTER ENERAL WASAAfAKER { ar
ries the heaviest life insurance In America
81 800 coo. II costs him 200 year TO
carry this sum, but II he lives TILL be II 65
he viii get the million and half, besides
the interest. In the event Of his death be-
fore that period his family viii receive the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

AGAIN the reproschful news CONES fro N
abroad that Louis koSsuth, the Hungarian
patriot, now blind and old, Is living I'm
wretchedness and poverty in Turin. Forty
years ago, when he visited America. the
simple mention Of the fact that he needed
funds would have brought forth hundred
offers Of assistance
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
Made No Mistake.

The SalfnA Union: We believe the far
mers' alliance and industrial uzion Of Kan
sas made ne mistake when they elected w.
II. Bidile president of the alliance. In Mr..
Biddle we have strong man, who is heart
and soul in the work, and stands souarely
on the platform. He Is an old aoldter. wss
vice president under Clover. He was can
didatc for state treasurer on the DeonIsSs
ticket last fAH
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
OUR ALLIANCE PRESIDENT

L L
In speaking of the election of w.
81. Biddle of Butler county, as presi-
dent of the Kansas state alliance, the
Hiwatha Journal says: "The editor
of this paper has been intimately &C
quainted with Mr.. Biddle for ten or
eleven years, and takes pleasure in
saying that in him the order has an
honest, conscientious, upright and en-
thusisstic friend of their cause. A
man who is scrupuloUsly honest in
all his relations in life. One who
was among the very earliest to en-
brace the alliance movement, and
who has been constant in his devotion
to its doctrines and principles. With
proper help and advice from others
equally true to our cause, Mr.. Biddle
will co nduct the affairs of the state
alliance in the straight and narrow
way of right. Any mistake made by
him in his official action, will be q
mistake of judgment, and not of pur-
pose, for from our extended acquaint-
ance with him, we do not hesitate to
express our belief that he will give
to his trust his constant and best
effortso
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

goes TO bed At $50. He gets UP At dsybresk
and instead OF lunch At noon has dinner At
that hour and supper At 8. Fashion smiles
At him . little for these eccentrieities, but
that does not prevent him from being the
nost popuIar official in Washington.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

A BAR OF aluminium in its natural Etste
Is worth $. Made into jewelry II is worth
500, made into balance springs for watches
II Is worth S25O, 900.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

The Kansas papers will now begin TO be
Of interest to outsiders. When there is no
election on, and no bonds TO vote, the KAN
sas editor gets up good paper.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
c. R.I.& P. ~. Sa.ss Fable.

TRAINS WRsTe
ARHIvx DEFAHT 4.
No. Is. Mail and Express I2Sz0M. 1920 D. m.
No. IS, Vestibule " I2:15R. III. 1870 8. IA
No. 5, Express 1900 N. 1895 =. IA.
TRAINS EAST.
ARRIVE DEPART
No. 10, Mail and Express 2:l0p. IN 2:SU D. u.
No. II, NestibuIe e" - LAS n. IN. 80 y. III.
No. Il. Express 80 - m. l:5j - IA
Local freight goes east 700 4. IN. ar
rives from the east at 4.06.
n II trains run on mountain time, which
is one hour slower than central time.
Tickets on sale tn ali points in u. y. or
Canada, night or day. Our fast freight
leaving NJ 1855 a. III. and will get your stock
into kassas City ut next morning.
O.P LIsToS.
Agent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

SECRETARY RusK preserves many Of the
Primeval manners of his rustic boYhoOd. It
Is rare thing to find him up after O'Clock
in the evening, and II nothing prevents he
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

FLAGLER, Col, has a new paper. the .Ad-
vance. 1t proposes to promote the west lend
and Kit Carson county generally.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
CITIZENS, AII.IANCE-

Goodland Assembly No. lol Indus
trial Citizens Alliance meets In Tomb
Inns hall every Saturday night ar S y. M.
w. T.. BERRY, q. A. FITCl,.
Pres. SRt.'V
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
FARMERS, ALLIANCE-

The Sherman Comfy Farmers ALL
ance meets ut the Court House In Good
land in regular session the 2nd Saturday
III each month at 10 O'Clock II. IN. Open
session the 18th Saturday of each month
at I o'clock p. IN.
II. 5. GROVES, DAVID BENNETT.
Pres, Sec'V.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Representative +. +. Yerrirk
Sheriff j. II. Shearer
Clerk Z. j. Scott
Treasurer r. F. Brown
Register of Deeds J. w. Hedges
Probate Judge W. A. UmharYeV
Clerk District Court w. II. Proctor
superintendent J. +. kimmei
Surveyor -. a. Long
&c. II. Austin
Commissioners I }. IT. Hardy
l. Houston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

an eoquaintancc ofours once brcalfastod
IN the tavern At Amesbury. Mass Iils at
Nntlon was attracted 10 and riye,ed ON a
venerable gentleman at the table opnosite
VINO Voraciously shoveled big pieces Of cola
apple PIE Into his mouth hy means on A
KNIFE The spectacle amused II Ii did not
norrify the spectator, be could hardlt nm.
uefstand how one Of 70 noble couptenans.
ann 10 distinguished presence shouli
consume cold apple pie Tor breakfast. and.
more shocking yet. scoop In the monsirou.
oonef tiblo with a vulgar. plebeian knife.
Icll me, said our friend 10 the waiter
after TIE venerable stranger had len tbe
nom, who WIS that old gentiemnn who
shovclcd In that atfocious cold pls 40 In.
dusiricuslyw
That, slr," answered thssvaltrr proud
y. "a he drew himself upto his fill height
poet" '''''7
"Oh, n that's tho case" cried our friend
ITS all right, cold pie or no cold pie. I'm
if'e to shy that whatever Mr Whittier
DOES neciis no apology or iustlaoatlon.H
o Our friend meant II too A. On earnest
OF bis sincerity he captured the YER, knife
with which the famous poet had eaten tho
cold apple pie, and that knife l. now ono
OF The most treasured posssisiona II the
gentleman who gave Ne this Interesting
narrative. Eugene Fieidin Chicago News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

4. II. Clifford, New Ca.-sl, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
rheumatism, his stomach was dlsof.
derud, his liver was affected 10 an
alarming degroe, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced la iirsh
and strength. Thr,e bottle. Of Flee.
trlc Blttcrs cured him. Edward shep-
herd, Harrisburg, H., had running
sore on his leg Of eight yeArs' standing.
Used three bottles u Electric niiief-
aud seven ioHcs u Bucklon's Arnlca
halv., and hih lex IL sound and we'll.
John Speaker, Catawba, o., had i've
largo Fever rorH ON his leg; doctors
said he was incurabla One bottle Elec.
tflc Bittera and Que box Bucklon's Az.
Mica sslye CURED him entirely. Hoid
BY 4. &. Smith A Cos Drug store. ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12


hy the common law. up 10 tho date Of
Henry ", ono third 81 a mans goo,ls went
TO his hcir " lInci Descendants. one third
70 bis wife, and only the other third wa At
bis own disposal
The Roman law required true and snf
hcicnt rrasnn N h. sssiruo.i flr disinhefit
Ing children, or els. that some legacy. how
ever small. should testify that the dccoased
bod no, forgotten the existence Of hlschliI
thus u the origin u the popular cffur that
u il necessary 70 disinherit su heir by "cnt
ting him on with shilling" A. u matter
q fnet, n man In England may now dispose
u the whole Of bis Roo'ls and chaitol. a.
h. thinks ~, and the Judges will even nj
low considerable room Tor secrntricity.
should the will b. disputc'i a. showing cv.
idonoe that the ttftator must have b.un u
unsound mind Ascending ~ DE- Forbes
Winslow, thsrc h rccord Of The fantastic
will 81 an admitted lunaiig b,ing literally
carried out--All the Year Round
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12
rnr"rsuis nsa Hrourhiti. CARR on
one third af the Herman
Haze

II IL not generally known tia,
Pneumonia aud Bronchitis carry on
oHs p'ird o. the human race, but such
are the iscls, and what l. more eur.
pflsiug, both oftho above diseases rcsult
from negleciing n common ordinary
cold. A cough should never be neg.
lcctvd, ifiti.. cvory time you cstcl
cold you cough harier, and u sticks by
you losgcr. Bsllard'a Hotchound
syrup IL the best r-mcty In the world
Tor Pneumonia, bronchitis and all
throat and lung troubles. N you hav.
any throat trouble, call Cor IlAliafd'a
Horchound syrup aud take no other.
lions Co-opsraiiyc Mercantile Instl.
tuition, Agents. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

BY referring to Fig I 1t will be seen
that the top Is detachable. being lifted
oil by tho handle when desirable. All.
though the lower part Of the brooder \,
above ground. yet. " preferred, Il can DO
sunk In the ground, provided the holes
60 ndmit cold air 10 braDder and smol,,
from lamp 70 cscapo) arc loft above tho
surface Of the ground. Space mus, b.
len TO admit Of getting nj Tho lamp n
brOoder Is Ia the ground Either a No.
2 burner lamp or n snsil krruicne oil
stove may DO used Tor heating the brood.
or d. careful to leave air holes AZ tho
bottom Of tho door. or the iamp will
smoke. Keep the brooier at tonpora.
turp Of 90 dcgA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

The Best 5alyc IN tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sofus, ulcun, Salt Rheum,
Fever, Sores, letter, ChAppcd Hands,
Chilblsins, Corns, and all SKIN Erup-
tons, aud positively curr- Pils-, or no
pay required. II h guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfactl0n, Or money refunded,
Price - cents YET box. For sale by A.
&. smith A Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

A centrifugal machine Is now used In
engineering workshops by means OF
which 10 per cent Of tho oil remaining
IN tho metal cuttings from drilling aud
planning machines can be recovered
The gain IN recovered oil is about forty
10 nhy gallons per ton OF cuttings
New FORK Commercial Advertiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

u warm air have been In use for many
years for both haiohing and broodins
Fig. shows tho brooder with lamp and
tank above ground. Fig, . shows q sec
tionnl view Of tho same, Fig. Z shows
tho lower part of brooder ulider ground
with trap door for getting at the lamp
Sig. 5shows the mother which cover
the chicks, with adjustable pegs or legs
Tho tank Ia from Lewis, tho top from
Rankin, while the mother Is from Bell
and others farm aud Garden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

raoo between tho top Of tho tank and
wooden floor l. half m inch. Tho
curtain In frunt Of broodcr u simplya
Piece Of cloth cut into strips Tho smoke
holes Of tho lamp should 10 at each
corner but only two cold air holes arc
necessary. aud they should DO near tho
center OF tho side, % tho bro0ier. Bear
IN mind the cold air goes between tho
tank and tho wooden floor and gets
heated.
10 make thi. broo.ier, cut six boards
I inch thick, Q inches wide and . foot
long, tonguod and grooycl. ~ that no
air eau come through except BY way OF
tho ,ubc On top, which tube IA l Inch In
diameter and ~ inches high from tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

Mr. John CaraghAr, n merchant At
CMaghhL Fulton County, Ohio, says
that ~. painck'a Pills arr the h,st ,ell.
ing pills he handles. The reason ia that
they producca pleasant cathnftlc effect
Ant nfc certain aud thorough In their
action. Try them when you want n
reliable caihaflic. For sale by Il. G.
NJ. I. Drug Dept.