davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

IT IS said forty.four families at
junction City have been conducting
a cooperative kitchen for year
past, and find from the annual re.
port Of the treasurer that the total
cost was 5000, an average of $ll3.6O
per family, or little over 50 per
week. That is mighty cheap living
it the members of the syndicate had
anything to eat.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

THE GooDLAND RERUBLIC In speaking
Of convention at that place said "the dele.
cations were nearely all full" We didn't
think you would allow such as that In con
vention Of yours, arsOn.-Peoples Doren-
der.
Brother Pyne, having lived in
Goodland, ought to know that the
meaning he put on that quotation
would be an impossibility as this is
o strictly temperance town.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

self to death. When near MancheS-
ter the conductor stopped the train
and had the brakeman 90 over in a
pasture and milk a beer mug full of
milk from a COW and bring it to the
little one. The manner in which the
little one drank the milk and cuddled
down and went to sleep brought joy
to the heart of every passenger
aboard the train
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

sation in that body by championing
the cause of labor and urging the
church to "come out squarely on the
struggle between capital and labor"
In these days wherein ministers are
either silent as the grave upon the
upon the burning issues of the hear,
or are fawning and cringing at the
feet of the arrogant plutocrats, it is
refreshing to note that there are a few
who are determined to follow in the
footsteps of the humble Nazarene,
who, like the Nazarene, have the
courage to rebuke the proud OPP
pressors of the toiling poor, who like
him, are not ashamed to be caught
in company with those who follow
humble avocations, but on the other
hand, deem it an honor to be
"caught in such q crowd"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

FRED J. CLOSE q one armed union
soldier was nominated for congress
at the peoples party convention of
the First District of Kansas, held at
Holton Kansas, June 2, 1892. This
veteran lost his arm in Sherman's
march to the sea. This does not
look as though the union soldier was
ignored in the peoples party. We
are glad to see the soldier element
coming to the front in the peoples
party.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10


The Midland Mechanic, the organ
of the labor unions of Kansas City,
is making vigorous war on the Kan.
Sas City Journal on account of that
PAPERS antagonism to organized
labor. The plutocratic Journal has
ever been bitter in its opposition to
the Alliance, and now that the far
mers (who are so unfortunate as to
be subscribers to that paper are off
cred the opportunity to express their
appreciation of the fight made on
them, and at the same time assist
their toiling brethren of the city in
a grand struggle for right, we hope
they will not hesitate to do their
duty, but at once withdraw their
support from the Journal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

THE hills near Medicine Lodge
contain miles of the rock from which
plaster paris is made. There is
enough Of this pure sUlphate of lime
to make all the plaster paris, dental
plaster, Kene's cement, pearl har-
dening, parian, terra, alba. etc., like.
ly to be needed in this country
through coming ages.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

WE are in receipt of the first num-
Der of the Vanguard, reform paper
published at Chicago. 1t is bright
and newsy. The only recommend
alton it needs is to say that Lester
Q. Hubbard is Editor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

How IS THIS for Nerth Carolina:
Ninety-one out Of ninety.six counties
Of this state endorses the st. Louis platform
and the remainder the 0cala platform. How
Is this for reform? And, II you doubt this,
why just wait till November, and you will
be convinced. Dispatch.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

IT should interest Kansas to know
that the sunhower cultivation in
Russia is 100000 acres; their mills
produce 2O,OOO,OOO pounds of sun
flower oil, and it sells for 81 100000
yearly.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

In round numbers Kansas contains
52,OOO,O0O acres of land, 2O,8OO,OOO
of which has been granted to rail
road corporations.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10
Editorial Correspondence
WASHINGTON. June G. 1Sa

WARRINGTON, June b, 1872.
A sensation is no name for the furore
created here today with the same in.
tensity with which it started. 1t was
by of at least two members of the
enthusiastically Foster and At
torney General Miller-in publicly
sneering at MIR. Blaine's accomplish
ments for this administration. Mr..
Blaine protesting and his regsination
is a protest with a vengeance; for it
will, if Washington opinions count for
anything, make him the nominee of
his party, thus keeping Mr.. Harrison
out of what he might have had if his
friends had been more tactful.
It Is believed that had Mr.. Blaine
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

1t is reported that Rev. Sam.
Small has come out squarely on the
side of labor in its great struggle
with plutocracy. Rev. Thomas Han.
Ion, delegate to the great NJ. E.
conference at Omaha, created sen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

CREEDE, Colo, was almost totally
destroyed by fire Sunday morning.
Seven persons lost their lives. The
loss Of property is estimated to be at
least o million dollars.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

WE publish this week an explain
alton from Attorney General Ives,
explaining the railroad assessment
wrangle.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10
C1ark's Gallery

Iyou any copying enagng done cayon otherwise
send your work away but give your home artist You
get good work at Urks Popular gallery you any
eastery city.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

The investigation of the census
bureau has brought out one thing that
was very we'll known here before it
ever began. That is, that some of the
chiefs of division made favorites of the
Youngest of the youngest and prettiest
girls under them. The same state of
affairs will be found in any other gov
eminent office, where women in large
numbers are employed, that should be
investigated, and if congress can sug-
gest real preventive for this sort Of
thing, it will make display of wis
dom far beyond public expectation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10
PEARSON SpOlIlng for OfIlCe.

j. IL. Stewart OF the Goodland Farmer
organ of the farmers alliance In Sherman
county, is o candidate for secretary OF state
OF that ticket. Less than two years ago he
was candidate for congress before the re-
publican convention In the Sixth district
Failing In this he will be candidate fol
either senator or representative, and II he
don't pull through, doubtless will return Ia
the republican party.-Atchlson Champion.
''ParsOn" Stewart OF the GOoDLAND RE
rrJiIC, Is a candidate for secretary Of state
on the alliance ticket, and Of such are the
leaders made WhO are expected to lead the
masscc out Of darkness into light. The
alliance can be thankful that II he Is not
nominated he will leave the party-as usual.
Colby Tribune,
In reply to the above squibs we
will say; We have never been an
Office seeker, we are not now an
Office seeker, we have not asked for
office. The vote of the Sherman
county delegation two years ago, at
the Colby convention was simply
complimentary. Our friends have
mentioned us for office of their own
notion and not by our asking.
These are the facts in the case which
we can prove. As to our leaving the
peoples party if we don't get office
For IS years we were a stalwart re-
publican. We did not swerve a
hair and fought in the war and
spoke on the stump for the party.
We are in the peoples party to stay,
office or no office. We challenge
any man in Kansas to meet us in de.
bate on the issues Of the day and on
the st. Louis platform.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10


President Harrison says that when
the names of the United States dele
gates TO the proposed international
monetary conference are announced
all fair minded people will be convin-
ced that the strongest possible effort is
to be made to secure an international
agreement upon an agreed ratio and
the opening of the minis of the world
to the coinage of silver as freely MS is
now accorded to gold, The free coin
age men in congress, while not dis
posed to harshly criticise the presi-
dents fair talk on the subject, are
fully determined that nothing but u
lack of votes, and that they do not an
ticipate shall prevent the passage of
the Stewart free coinage bill, now un-
der consideration in the senate. No
time has been set for taking a vote
upon the bill. but Senator Morgan, one
of its staunchest advocates, has given
notice that he will endeavOr to press
it to vote between the IA and Il of
this month. If he succeeds. and the
chances are decidedly against him on
account of the meeting of the demo-
cratic national convention on the 81 of
this month, and the desire of demo-
cratic senators to attend, the bill will
then 90 to the house where the fight
against it will be so bitter that nothing
short of the much talked of clOture
rule will insure its passage, and NO
man is in a position to say positively
that such rule will or will not be re-
ported from the committee on rules.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10
S1.5o PER YEAR,
Entered at the POstoillce at Goodland,
Kansas, as second-class Mail Matter.

JAMES G. BLAINE rendered his res.
ignation as secretary of state Satur-
day,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

The Canadian government has two
cabinet officers-Hon. George Foster,
minister of finance, and Hon. Nc
Kenzie Bowel, minister of militia, here
comforting with the state department
in the interest of Canadian shipOwners
who are alarmed at the threat of the
United States to retaliate for the dis
elimination in charges made against
American vessels passing through the
Welland canal. 1t is not known what
proposition the eminent Canadians
have submitted, but it can be stated
for an absolute certainty that no pro-
position short of putting American
vessels on the same footing as Cana
dian vessels, so far as charges are con-
cerned, will be accepted as satisfac-
tory.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

1t is believed that had Mr.. Blaine
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

The house has passed the pos.office
appropriation bill, after voting down
numerous cuts proposed by MIR. Hol-
man, as amendments thereto.
-.
Try as they will to give their at
tention to the business before them, it
is plain that senators and representa-
tiyes of all shades of political opinion
are more interested in whas is going
on at Minneapolis that in the business
before congress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
MINOR HOMESTEAD CASES
Two Strikers Called to Answer for Surety OF
The Yeace.

Two Strikers Called to Answer for Surety OF
the Peace.
Emory Spires, striker at Homestead,
was given hearing in court yesterday on a
charge of surety of the peace, the informant
being j. M. Dickson. 1t was stated by
Dickson, a clerk in the employ of the Car
negie Steel Company, that while he was
taking number of non-union men into the
mills Spires approache him and remarked:
"Do you think that's the right thing to
do?''
''Yes, do" said Dickson.
well, you are marked man, replied
Spires.
Dickson then states that shortly after
this he heard there was plot on foot to
murder him, and he was Of the opinion
Spires was the ringleader of the affair. He
therefore made the information for surety
of the peace to protect himself.
Spires admitted the conversation stated,
but said that what he meant by the ex-
preston You are marked man" was
that Dickson had been marked by the
workmen as an enemy to union labor.
Judge McClung stated that the remark was
a very improper one and had the appear
ance of a threat. He directed Spires to
pay tbecosts and enter into a personal
recognizance of $500 to keep the peace.
Hugh Ross, another of the Homestead
strikers, was called to-day to answer a
charge of surety of the peace, but did not
answer. Ross is wanted on the charge of
murder preferred by Secretary Lovejoy be-
fore Alderman McMasters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
WILL BUY A NEW ENGINE.

Chief Brown Advertises for Bids for New
Fire Appzratus-Steam and Chemical
Engines to Be Purchased-To Be Fin
ished Within Three Months.
Chief Brown has at last published an ad-
vertisement for the city's new fire appa-
ratus. The first item calls for two first size
or frst-class fire engines with upright
plunger pumps. No further stipulations as
to the style of engine or attachments to be
applied are made. H. E. Stafford, who is the
plaintiff in the suit against the city on ac-
count of the last engine purchased, says the
specifications are fair and square, only elm
mating from the contest the rotary and
horizontal piston engines. Controller Nor
row and Mayor Gourley both Endorsed the
specifications before publication, the Con-
troller being especially pleased because
they cut ont the Silsby rotary engine, which
he thinks is not desirable kind.
In addition to the fire engines, one or
more 60-gallon horizontal tank chemical
engines one firstclass two-horse hose reel
and one one-horse hose wagon are included in
the list. No conditions are attached to the
chemical engine specification except as to
the amount and quality of hose supplied
with it. The hose reel must be capable of
carrying 1000 feet of ~ inch hose and be
equipped with two fire extinguishers. The
hose wagon must carry 900 feet of hose and
be equipped with two fire extinguishera A
bond in double the amount of the bid with
two sureties, executed before the Mayor or
City Clerk, must accompany each bid.
One hundred davs' time is allowed after
the approval of the contract before the new
engines are to be delivered, and the date
for closing the bids has been fixed at
October 1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Minor industrial Notes

ROLLER UDsTRoM, of the Pinch mill of
Thirty-third street, is expected to come out
to-day.
HUGH O'DoNNELL and Hugh Ross will be
given hearing on an application for bail
Monday.
successfully yesterday. A full crew of old
and new men were on hand.
YESTERDAY was pay day at the Thirty
third street mill The mill yard was
crowded with the men waiting their turn in
line
THE Elba Iron Mills will start up Monday
in the rolling departments. Mr.. Everson
expects to have men enough to run several
mills with full crews.
In getting Heater Shuster to como out
Emanuel Schillo says it deprives the Car
negie's of the only man capable Of making
iron on the night turn.
IT is reported that the Carnegie Company
will tear down their furnaces and replace
them bv open hearth steel furnaces. Con-
tractor kressler has the work in hand
THE building trades are unusually dull for
this season of the year. There is scarcely
anything going on, all on account OF the
strikes. Nearly all the large buildings can
not oe commenced until the necessary iron
can be procured.
A PROMINENT Amalgamated man will leave
ioI Mchllle3'S OIsIrlct IN Onlo,
where he will electioneer against Morgan
who is the Republican nominee for Com
gress. The gentleman is q rabid Republican
but opposes Morgan because it is said he is
against labor organizations.
THE Thirty-third street strikers did good
work yesterday. They succeeded in getting
Heaters Moran, Franscisi Shuster, Helpers
Locke, Froelich, Bowuer, Hooker Hafer and
Piler Delmyer to come out This is caused
by the men succeeding in getting Bricks to
come out as he was the first man who made
break in the ranks.
THE fact that R. K. Warren went ont to
East Liberty last night to take charge of a
baseball club should not be construed as his
retirement from the labor world. He went
after the Derry Baseball Club, which is COM
posed OF IS non-unfon workers for the
Carnegie Union Mills who arrived here re-
Gently and located in two hotels in the East
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
NOW FOB THE HUNTERa
A Large Party Going to Wyoming This
Week 10 Shoot Bear.

Large Party Going to Wyoming This
Week 10 Shoot Bear.
The hunting season has opened in some
States, and a number of Pittsburgers are
preparing to spend a few weeks in the
woods searching for game of any descrip-
tlon. Deer, moose and other large animals
were free in the upper peninsula of Michi-
gan September L Canada recently changed
her game laws, and now deer are only per-
mitted to be shot between October and 15
The regulations provide that one hunter is
allowed to kill deer, two hunters deer
and three men II. If these figures are ex-
ceeded and the hunters are caught they are
subject to heavy fine.
E. c. Dunnavant, City Passenger Agent
of the Lake Erie road, states that his line
will carry to Canada October 1 from five to
six hunting clubs from Pittsburg, or 800
men. A party of 26 will leave over the road
next Thursday for Casper, Wyo. The
mountains in the Territory abound in bear
and other large game. These men are after
exciting sport, and no doubt will get it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
EVERYBODY PLEASED.
The Big Show at the Point Attracts Thou
sands Of Lovers Of Music-A Natural
Gas Test to Be Made Next week-A Big

The Big Show at the Point Attracts Thou
sands Of Lovers Of Music-A Natural
Gas Test to Be Made Next week-A Big
Week.
The weather, disagreeable a. it was, did
not preventa good-sized crowd of handsome,
well-dressed people from attending the Ex-
position. With the exception probably Of
the opening show, the attendance was
larger last night than on any previous
night during the week. The crowd seemed
to be made up almost entirely of musicians,
or at least ardent lovers of music, for
while all the aisles were fairly filled with
those who moved about just to be seen, the
benches in front of the band stand were
crowded from cool evening until 10 o'clock,
when the strains of "Home Sweet Home"
told the delighted gathering that the first
week of the big Point show was about to
close.
The first week of the show was satisfac-
tory success The attendance each evening
was entirely satisfactory to the manage
ment and everybody who went there seemed
to be gratified with their visit.
With all the attractions. and there are
enough of them to please the most fastidi-
GUS, the great band seems to give out more
real pleasure than all the rest. The wheel
man, the horseman and sportsman have ex-
hibits to their peculiar liking. The ad-
mirer of silks and satins, the lover of the
beautiful in art and bric-a-brac has her
eyes filled with glittering array
of her own particular subject, but the band
pleases everybody and nine out of every
ten. after seeing and tiring of everything
else, gravitate naturally to the music seats,
where they seem to get both pleasure and
rest.
On Monday the 10Th an instructing and
interesting feature will be introduced by
the several gas companies of the city, and
under the direction of the companies test
will be made of the heating and cooling
power of the natural gas. A good-sized
roast of beef will be cooked. A turkey
will be prepared for the table, and room
especially prepared for the occasion will be
heated from freezing to comfort and the
amount of gas and the time to do it will be
duly registered. This feature will interest
especially and is designed to
attract large crowds.
An enjoyable musical programme has
been arranged for Monday afternoon and
evening
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Visitors to Pittsburc Exposition Can Save
S25 to $50

Having been prevented by an uuprece-
oenteo rush of business from exhibiting our
goods at the present Exposition. and sa wing
thereby thousands of dollars, we promise to
give the dement, OF such saving to our Gus
toners by reducing the price OF our pianos
anu organs and all other musical goods in
corresponding proportion. All the best
pianos anc organs made in America are ex-
c;uslyely IN our hands (H. Kleber & Bro.
5Q6 wood street, Pittsburg), such as the treat
Stelnway, the wonderful Conoyer and the
charming Opera pianos, with the newly in
vented third pedal, producing a beautiful
ecno etc, ana will sell them at $3.50 up to
Soco and VI OOO for cash or on easy time nav
ments; also the newly-invented piano-organ,
combining the advantages of both piano and
organ, ana having full seven octayes. ali for
sl5O. Also tue wonderful Vocation church
organs. An $500 Vocalian guaranteed the
equal of any s., 800 pipe organ We also sell
all KINDS OF campaign instruments. such as
drums, MES, brass band horns. cympaIs.
strings and latest sheet music, etc. KIeber
q Bro. s is the Oldest and most ponular
lnuslc mouse in this district. and their repu-
tation for strictly honest dealing is sucb
that people implicitly rely upon their repre-
sentatlons anu follow their advice in fbe
choice of an instrument. Kleber A Bro.'s
warerooms are sos Wood street Send TOR
catalogue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
A MOLLIE MAGUIRE,

He Says He Has Killed Two Men and Ia
Required to Give Bond.
A surety of the peace case was called in
Judge Kennedy's court yesterday which
attracted considerable attention. Patrick
Rooney was charged with threatening Mr..
and Mrs Brenner. The prosecutors are
the parents of Elmer Brenner, who was
convicted of the murder of farmer named
Reese, near Ebensburg, Cambria county.
They charged that Rooney came to their
house on Second avenue, when intoxicated,
and said: 81 am Mollie Mcclure and have
killed two men and can kill two more before
your son is hanged"
Judge Kennedy expressed disapproba-
tion of such bloodthirsty expressions by
requiring Rooney to give bond in the sum
of $500 to keep tine peace.