davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16

why Brilliant Hines Are Not More Used
Than They Now Are.
The dress Of Americans and OF North
Europeans Is oftener of hue than IL is
of black or of white, but nevertheless
IL can not be said that we apply color
to dress. For color. technically speak
ing, means mingling Of pure hues
which enrich each other, and form, by
their effect upon each other OF con trast
and relation an agreeable and bar
monious whole. OF the art of TINS
combining colors we have neither a
knowledge nor an inherited instinct.
How many women In thousand can
say, for example, what is the effect of
mingling light tone of dark color
with dark tone of light colorp or know
In what proportions Of area the pri-
maries balance each other? or even
know what the complementaries are?
And yet these are the mere alphabet OF
the subject
We know so little about color that we
can't tell n harmony from discori. and
our eyes are so unused to II that bit
of pure tone like an Italian woman's
neckerchief in costume fairly fright
ems us, as red does a turkey. II we
venture to indulge the inclination for
color which we all have by nature, we
are more likely than not to produce a
crude motley. The best educated of u.s.
therefore, take refuge in negation, fol-
lowing, in this particular at least,
Moliere's counsel to leave dress to the
tailor, while the ignorant faunt crudi-
ties and bring color into disrcpute. We
have Taught ourselves To believe that
color Is not dcsirab BILE. We think we
don't like IL; we say that II is not re-
fined.
This Is Of cou rse nonsense. Natures
colors OF sky and landscape can not be
surpassed for splendor: art uses color
pure; and the most Leautiful fabrics
and garments IN the world are such
largely because Of splendid color. The
most gorgeous hues royalty has In all
ages appropriated to its own costume,
and who shall say that the purple of
Rome and the colors OF The sun Of the
Chinese emperor are vulgar No, super
refinement is not the reason we eschew
color in our dress, and 1t would be con-
tradiction Of terms to say that II is an
excuse for our uncertain taste.
Some people attribute our disinclina-
ton or color to the cloudy skies of the
north. but, though we may have inher-
tied a tendency from this cause, it is
hardly operative in America, where
nature is AS brilliant rs anywhere In
the world. Goethe suggests that IL may
be due to weakness of sight, but this
will not explain our ignorance of har-
monies. Our Puritan ancestry is partly
responsible. Our good and great fore
fathers regarded with complaisance
little that did not lie in the moral
sphere. Color is purely aesthetic, hence
they would have none If it.
The most active influence lettering
us from the study Of color is undoubt-
eddy fashion. We take our cues from
northwest Europe, which knows little
more of color than we, and therefore
color is not shionable.--Ilarper's Ba-
gar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16

II never got into but one fight in my
life on my own hook" said one OF De-
troit's beat looking and best policeman,
''and that was with a friend Of mine,
long before ever though OF being n
policeman. II was at an election aud
he was drunk enough 10 be ugly. He
was for one man and for another, and
In sqnabble he slapped mo one along
the jaw. II made mo hot and hofare !
thought had hit him In both eyes and
blaclened them badly. The scrap was
over in = minute, and ! was sorry, for
thought had lost one OF my best
friends. Next day met him, with his
eyes blaelser than ever, after eighteen
hours OF settling.
''Hello.n I said with laugh. ''whats
the matter with your eyesT"
Mule kicked me-" he responded
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16
A RARE COLLECTOR.
He Was Regular Treat to Moneyiess
Debtors.

He Was a Regular Treat to Moneyless
Debtors.
In the early days of his artistic
career, Jones' as we will call him, had
little business sense TO balance his bud
ding genius A big, green country boy.
he had been taken into the studio Of a
prominent artist in the dual capacity OF
student and general utility man.
One day his instructor gave him some
bills 10 collect, laying special stress on
the largest one. which must be paid
that day, giving him ten dollars TO use
as change, and telling him to be quick
about It, Hours passed by before he
again appeared.
what kept you SO long9" inquired
the artist.
"Well, waited and waited for EN-
TO pay mo" said the boy, land finally I
asked EN- for It"
'Oh! confound II, of course you had
10 ask for III Where Is the money!"
well, they couldn't pay to-day they
said"
Brown paid his, didn't hep"
mo; they didn't any on 'em pay"
"where is the ten dollars gave you
for changer"
why, brown wanted 10 borrow II Of
me and let him talo itr'
And yet, strange as II may seem, that
same country boy Is to-day one Of tho
foremost American artists. and u
shrewd business man. banner Of Gold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16
old.Fashionsd Apple Rutt.r.

Take sweet cider from the press, not
more than day old. or alcohol will be-
gin TO form and the cider will have lost
its fruity quality. boil II down one
half and then add apples pared, cored
and sliced. There should be, by meas.
ure, slightly more than half "a much
apple as OF boiled cider. Cook slowly
and carefully, skimming whenever nee
essary, and stir with long wooden
paddle which reaches the bottom Of
the kettle. The apple Is broken into
one homogeneous mass like marma'
lade. When II begins to break sweetea
10 taste. II Is more wholesome and Up
petizing II left quite tart This can be
kept any length OF time In stone jars or
wooden pals or hrlsins. u thoroughly
cooked. Tho usual apple butter sold Ia
groceries is made insipid by too much
sugar The old.fashioned apple.butter
less rich and more palatable, preserves
the very essence OF the apple. SEASON
with spec 10 taste, II spices are de-
sired, but the apple flavor Is itself In
comparable. California Fruit Grower.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16
shattering One Of Youths Idols.

As far back as 1907 doubt was cast on
the story of Tell The Swiss naturally
defended the existence Of the hero, and
In 1850, when n pamphlet was pub
lished undertaking to prove his myth
cal character, it was burned publicly
by order of the government of the can
ton Of Uri, and many proofs were
produced in favor of the existence of
the famous patriot In 1885 the his
torian Kopp cast further doubt on
Tells existence, and only as recently as
1857 and 1877 has 1t been proved finally
that he was mythical character; that
"a NEUROLOGICAL marksman and an i'm
possible bail n bearing the name Of n
real family have been joined with con-
fused and distorted "reminiscences OF
the events Of l2I5-i7 (the confederation
OF the cantons against Austria) in
which the names of many real persons
have been introduced, and many unau-
thcnticated acts attributed to them
The story Of the archer who shoots a
small object from another persons
head Is widespread; In Denmark it has
almost precisely the form of the Tell
legend, aud it exists in Norway. Iceland,
on the Rhine, and even in England,
whcro WI liam of Cloudesley, one OF
Robin Hoods companions, Is the hero.
Dispatch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.


Apple souffles; Make some .lch ap-
pie sauce, flavor with lemon Juice, and
rub through sieve into glass serving
dish. Then boil a large cupful Of rich
milk, thicken with desertspoonful Of
corn starch, and when COOKED add the
well beaten white II one egg and n lit
tie lemon extract. Pour this over the
apple, mixing very lightly. Country
Gentleman.
"A splendid fluid for takiug ont
grease is made as follows: Take two
ounces of aqua ammonia, one table
spoonful of saltpetre. one ounce Of
shaving soap, scraped fine, and one
quart Of soft water. Repeat u neces-
sary. This Is excellent for taking
grease spots out Of carpets. to extermi-
nate bed-bugs and TO take out paint
that was mixed with oil---Dstroit FREQ
Press
-Tapioca Cream: Soak three tables-
poonfuls Of tapioca In cold water over
night Boil one pint Of milk and add
the taploca, letting IL cook three
quarters of an hour. Add tho yolks Of
two eggs and half n cup of sugar.
When thoroughly cooked and creamy,
take from the stove and flavor Beat
the two whites stiff and add half n
pint Of whipped cream. sweeten and
favor, and pour over tho tnpioca
cream.-Boston Budget
Chicken Salad: Cook full-grown
chicken by simmering in white stock,
or slightly sailed water. until tender.
Let the fowl remain in the liquor until
cold, then skin and pick oft the meat in
fine shreds, bat do not chop. Cut half
rs much crisp celery in half-inch pieces,
mix the two together, and moisten with
mayonnaise dressing, adding minced
olives or capers. Gsrnish with celery,
and keep on ice until ready TO serve
N. Y. Observer.
To Dress Calves Head Like Turtle:
Let the head be dressed with the skin
on, then parboil 1t one hour with the
tongue and heart. After II IL cold. cut
in pieces about the size Of dollar;
then take savory herbs, such ms parsley.
thyme, and onions, chop all with mace.
cloves, pepper, and salt put in pan
with a lump Of butter and little water;
make forced-meat balls, and bake II for
one hour. When done take the yolks
Of two eggs to mix with It, 10 thicken
the sauce. -Harper's Bazaar.
Snow Pudding: In one pint of
boiling water dissolve box OF gela
tine; when 1t is partly cool beat 1t as
You would frosdng, until 1t is very
light; then add two teacupfuls OF
sugar, the juice Of two lemons and the
whites of three eggs, beaten stiff. Pour
IL into molds TO stiffen. This Is 10 be
served with soft custard made OF one
pint Of milk, the yolks Of three eggs.
with sugar and 6avoring 10 taste. This
is dainty and relishable dish for din
ner, and also makes nice dish for tea.
Prairie Farmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16
$500 Reward.

The amount the Lemon Chemical
Co. proposes TO pay anyoHe who will
prove that aug oa. oi ,sv testimonial.
concerning thu wonderful effects OF
Lemon Chill Tonic, are sot genuine.
ANY one can write Asttering articles
aud sign fictitious names, but Lemon
Chill Tonic stands at the head Ms a
Blood Purifier, a general tonic and
appetizer Lemon Chill Tonic is as
pleasant a. lemonade and ~ large as
the regular dollar size. Ask for Lena
on Chill Tonic aud insist on getting
what you ask for. Take no substitute
but get bottle, and you will thank
this paper for drawing your attention
to It's merits. Price Soc. For sale
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16
Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only

Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual
chemical tests absolutely pure and Fl per cent.
greater in strength than any other brand.
Many second-class brands of baking powder
are urged upon consumers at the price of the
high-cost, irst-class Royal.
These powders because of the inferior quality
of their ingredients, cost much less than the
Royal, besides being of ~ per cent less strength
If they are forced upon you, see that you are
charged conespondingly lower price for them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16
THE NECESSARY LONG COAT.
Here Is Ono that WIN Give the wssrsr an
Attractive Appearance.

Here Is Ono that WIN Give the wssrsr an
Attractive Appearance.
Jackets are all very well In their
place, but oyery woman should at least
possess one long coat. There are ad-
vantagcs in owning such coat which
should not be lightly considered. Gowns
which have passed their best days may
be worn and yet most successfully
screened from sight by these garments
As evening wraps they are invaluable
in covering up while on the street light
dresses.
The most useful Of the long coats arc
made Of serge or plain cloth, lined with
lightweight, quilted silk. A stylish
finish is given 10 the coat by having
the collar and cuffs heavily braided
N. Y. World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16
noas aud coIInrattas.

Tho long crinkled Nongollan fur,
which Is naturally white, IL dyed in
many gray and brow shades, and mado
in long beas that are TO be worn with
various costumes. Other very becom-
ing boas are Of dark green or purplish-
red cocks plumes. full and bristling.
or Of multicolored pheasants' feathers.
or else Of impeyan feathers In chang
ing metallic hues. Collarettes falling
wide over the shoulders are made OF
COO and phessants' plumes sewed To u
foundation Of cloth, then shaped full
below. llse u frill. One collar Ia of
reddish feathers speekled with gray.
and edged with fringe OF curled inn
peyan plumes. A round low collar Of
the greenish- blue cock feathers falls
full, as II OF gathered stuff, aud Ii bor-
dered with black ostrich tips curlod to
initiate Astrakhan fur --Iiarpor's la
gar,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16

why do you desert the faithful hon
who Matched you?" asked the goose OF
duokling who was disporting in the
water, Needless OF the hens anxiety.
80, she's not In the swim, replied the
uugRteful bird, brooklyn Life,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16
\ nnof VIZ. MD. Fuss y. a mo,

\ on,t Nr. WD. Fuss y mei
b. i'r. ., \, g wa. "a bad
o. pnli d With IN umRli N for a
yoar 0r nos ~ TO be unab 10 work
or go tOschool His father col cluded
try Chamberlsiu's Pain Balm ON
The boy. II soon cured him aud he
has since walked one and half miles
TO school aud back every school day.
30 cent bottles for sale by Blskemore
a Wood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16
MiSCELLANE

thing sweet, but there IL certainly moth
ing saccharine about calomel melena,
or melancholia-
-'Why Is II that they call the sum-
mer trips outlngsY' 'Tdon't know, I'M
less those who take them generally End
themselves so mach out"
II II pleases you to hear a friend
say he would do anything In the world
for you, don't prepare thorn for your
self by mentioning one or two things
you want done.-Atchison Globe
--Watts.ssWere you ever afflicted
with insohuia?" Lushforth--'Once
It's great, isn't tip Fellow can 90 ahead
aid drink two dozen hours out OF the
tvfentv-four. indianapolis Journal.
fla! Back from your yacationP'
"Yes.r "H'ml Instead OF looking
rested you look all tagged out" 80
would you II you had been trying to
play the lover TO four summer girls"--
n. Y. Press
-Lsdy-"These berries look very
large and ripe" Little boy SELLING
berries for the first time)--"Yes mum,
the little green ones are all underneath.
That's the way the boss flxes 'em up
every morning"
-She-'I think the forehead the
safest place for young gentleman TO
kiss young lady" Helm not sure
Of II. The last time attempted to kiss
young lady's forehead got bang In
the mouth. Life
Tho largest county In tho limited
sta,aa a r,star conDtv In Nontana
which contains M oon sorara ,nIles
hcIno larger In ex,ent char va-mor,
Nsss,chnse,ts Connac,Icn, nsia,.ars
and Rhode IsIard
--1,eacbey Iwbo b,. heen exn,ain,n,
the word epIdemicl- .Now yyho can
Give ma the name ~ an anidan,,c haro
In Americn- Rememher a. d somethIng
that sureass--" Tommv Iwildly
waving his band,--"I know. ia straw.
berry IAN. "-lnter Ocean.
A oorrespopdent of the Consection.
ers Journal saws tba, banana irice
msl.s n sr.,'ciass ,ndo,,his Sr,y
spo, ON a ,vhi,. shir, t,o,,, = aoad H.
han.na 4. ,,,a-l,aa go. - *.
49, a., ,.,,. a, ..,'-t,.. -,
s"V' o"s"'S uee'ye'
,n'ne
49,, =, pai'.t' >
:, aA. ~ ~ 'u,n '1uare 'r, ,t'
-. ~. e " i"'"ny.
ss,,,s .ooo ooo aope"u Always %
80 -. III AZ P ", anu ~ .ne
49,, =. .ao -. we rs 'h '"e
m, 49,. 80" o. % i',V0O'Os'
p,,,,i.h ',i 1912 ae 10" pno'e Ny ,ne
.i Pl $50 Mnrsn -, 200, lor
s sn,In an. applying ec'n'h stamp
100 anu o'nvr uu.es IN 'he pr,tlsn
. .oss uhu pan tAIons IN hmeriea'
.oA 49, 'Ion No,"mosr !, loo, ou'
WV. sno oI'asion VI sueh esc'leiheht,
pso'es." anu ossrn resis'anee IN most OF
w ,-se "Us 'ha' ~ was repsaIeu aareh
20 ''oo, ahu oii oi 'nueinhity ior
1noso WING nao incurred peha''ies was
pAAS @s 'u I o. tne same year
r pN.n VINO runs 'ne peanut
eHhu On ro'rsn s'ree. WIS turning ms
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16

Lover, daughter, sister, wife, moth or
grandmother In those six words lies
what the human h"alt constants Of the
sweetest the most ecstatic, the most
sacred the purest aud the most ineif.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16

Bigasby-why ala Teddy ohumley
leave your club?
euirk--it come 70 hk sHss that eoarse
salt was used 10 the eopizing. apd he
codldn't eat ths food. --Ldio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-12-16
LOCAL RETAIL MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Weekly BY Mckee, ths Groosr.

tottectbu W WHY W &thtos ths 1tVoets
Produce.
svrTEs-'Fanev. select package ass. Com
mon i5e
ko8s lfxo.
hIDEs Groen, good ss, dry salt, good 10; dry
!, ,nints, good Toi aheapskins ikcQtt0c,
= PovLTaf-Chaice old hens $50; spifnEers
per dozen. large Is. 90; old turkeys, live Sc per
lbi dtosseds SCI geese. full feathored, per dozen,
81 ~.
NOoL-kouinal.
kisoELLkskoUs-B eeswsa per ID lbej Tai
low per ID Bel n. % molAszes toctsftc,
pklkp fnulT-Apples, bright Sci esAporA rated
ivei Peaches. psAisd lee; unpealsd be.
dvceessss.
CorFrE-Grecn itio, choice SSc; Ordinary lfts
SsstS.; Toasted sohss-ArbuetIs 2sc; Colder
Rio Nc
sAH-orsnulsteds1 ssj pswd ,red A.d subs.
ssj cut loaf s,te, extrs Y, s; yslloS txs.
kiuk-Hsad rice per III. lse
Fsgetsbiss.
POT iyOKs-ChOic Michigan bulk. per bushel
lie; N Y. kArly tvse tl,oo,
Irstfs ssd hsfs,
AFFLEs-Seieoted, ss.v per barrel.
OaAsGEs--klorisis, per boz, bright, 400.
LkAOss- eusina, fancy lire, $50 per boz, %. ~
MtSoefiaseoas.
fLOpa-Patent 70 Al standard ~ Is,
t'uOyi sI0ss-Hams per ID. If1se for country,
ss.i llc Tor sugar cured: nrsakfkst bacon, 40
10. Choice lsai lard. per ID. leo. ~
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24

As TO the choice of candidates,
while labor reformers have no special
reason to feel kindly to Mr.. Blaine,
as he has never evinced any friend,
ship for their cause, yet one cannot
avoid a feeling of sorrow at the some
what ignominlOus close Of the career
of one who had many of the elements
of true greatness. Had Mr.. Blaine
given to humanity the able service
which he gave to his party, his name
would have gone down to history as
one of the greatest of the country.
Instead of being the reformer he
might have been, he chose to be the
politician he is, and he has his re-
ward.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24

Comparison and Contrast,

We we'll remember at the organizs-
ton Of the republican party in 1855
that it represented the brains and
conscience of the nation. 1t num-
bered among its leaders such men as
Abraham Lincoln, Wendell Phillips,
Henry Ward Beecher, Charles Sum-
ner, John g. Fremont, William H.
Seward and many Others whose
names are familiar in history.
But now we have Mat Quay, Steve
Elkins, Chauncey M. Depew. j. Sloat
Fassett, Boss Reed, Mckinley and
Harrison, Blaine is counted out and
dropped, while Harrison wins the
nomination by the machine method,
with Whitelaw Reid as running mate.
Here is contrast that is actually
startling. Where is the brains of the
latter crowd? They are controlled
by a blind faulty. "Whom the gods
wish to destroy they first make mad"
Every demand of the people, every
reform is ingnored and they rush
wildly on to destruction. Office hold
ers, by the thousands, Aocked tt
Minneapolis and the machine polite
triumphed.
The republican party was ono
temperate and largely temperance
while the late gathering of the re-
publican hosts was characterized b,
the most shameless scenes of de-
bauchery. Where is the conscienc
of the once great partyP
Now as a contrast, note the gather
ings of the peoples party. At 81
Louis last February you could not fin
an intoxicated delegate. At the Kar
sas state convention, recently held a
Wichita, no delegate was to be foun
under the influence of liquor.
The conscience and brains of bot
+ the old parties are migrating owe
into the peoples party of the Unite
States. The leaders of the great IT
form movement are men, not only {
r tranScendent ability, but also of irr,
proachable character. Ponder an
consider.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24

Do not fail to see new Randolph steel
header at Ennis & Walkers.
Everything In the hardware line at
George Hess hardware store.
Ladies' call and see the splendid line
of spring jackets at Wittelshofer's.
Screen doors, screen doors, for sale by
the CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY.
Buy the AermOtor, Eclipse and Per-
kins wind mills at Ennis & " alker's.
Cannon City, egg and lump coal sold
BY Commercial company G. II. AUSTIN.
The Chicago Lumber company has the
best and cheapest screen doors on the
market.
Ennis, Walker & Metheney arc very
busy with tive tubular well outfits put
ting down wells.
Buv a Mccormick Binder and save
your grain for ten years hence. Over
III 900 sold last year.
Farmers, am prepared to sell you
binders, at prices that will astonish you.
Commercial company. G. II. AUSTIN.
Pocket kniyes-the best 80 cent knife
ever offered to the public. Call at the
Goodland Hardware company and see
for yourself.
A full line of repairs for Plano binders
will be kept In stock. Furnished free
for first season by Goodland Commercial
company. u. h. AUSTIN
The Goodland Commercial company
Is now prepared to give you prices or
binders, headers, mowers and rakes.
G. H. AUSTIN, Manager.
Wittelshofer's prices are our farmers
safeguard. They buy in large lots AUD
have the stuff for all. Bargains, henct
their great bankrupt snap. Go and set
4
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24
Editorial Correspondence.

Mr.. Chauncey Depew has been
asked by President Harrison to give
up $4,000 year and accept $4,000 a
year and the honor attached to being
secretary of state. Very naturally
Mr., Depew has asked for time to con-
slider the matter. It's also very prob
able that Mr.. Depew will want to con-
suit with the Vanderbilts, whose i'm
terests he so laVgely represents, as he
might desire to resume his place IL
political life did not come up to his
expectations. The story goes that in
order to obtain his acceptance of the
state portfolio President Harrison told
him that he would endeavor to smooth
the way for him to get the nomination
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24

AN exchange of pronounced re-
publican ideas says "that Chauncey
NJ. Depew is great man and if he
wants anything that Harrison can
give he should get it," Jay Gould,
ChaunCey Depew and few more Of
the poor men of this country always
get what they want, and SO Harrison
will probably make the railroad mag,
nate secretary of state in return fol-
his assistance in nominating him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24

BEN HARRISON is the author of the
humane saying that ga dollar a day
is enough for any laboring man."
But the working men of this country
will convince him that "ffty thousand
dollars year is to much for any mau
that don't work." and will relegate
him to the rear in November.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24

the dictators of our government long
enough. The peoples party are in
the field to stay and the chances are
that they will have a winning ticket
in the national political field this fall.
The old party papers are making a
great outcry about the calamity
howlers, but it doesn't seen to scare
the people bit. Thepeople's party
platform is broad and equitable and
the people see it and are Aocking to
It's support.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24

WHITELAw REID is the tool of
monopoly, Wall street and Jay Gould.
Harrison's record is too we'll known
to need any comment. Therefore it
is fight betwoon money and honest
voters. But honest voters are always
stayers and will fight to a finish and
win.