davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Misses, DEPARTMENT

Superior Quality Green Broadcio.h Refer, with
large sailor collar and pearl button TRIMMINGS Size
IA. Reduced from a. soto 81. 90.
Children's Refer Jackess-one tan, two cardinal
and one bluesailor collars. with braid trimmings
brass buttons. Sizes u. 8. 10 and L. Reduced to 81
1 Misses Atwood Navy Blue Flannel Guimpe
Dress. neatly trimmed with braid. Size TO- Re-
duced from g. 7o to ~. 80.
Misses Al-wool Black Cheviot Refers, with
shawl-roll collars and bone button trimmings. Sizes
l. and IA. Reduced from 81. 80 to 81 10.
Misses Imported Novelty Cloth Refer with
notched collar aad lap pockets. pearl buttons Size
III. Reduced from $12 to S6.
Misses Mixed Cloth Newmarket. with short CAPE
Size IA. Reduced from 30 to 365.
Cd hoor. ..........-............l1ths ST. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
HOSIERY AND UxpERwrAR.

and ~ -.......-.... ...... p %. pair.
so. I.aiias' Meii4i.. W Al. Ne
rim Vest. SIZE }6......B ,c.- ; for 81.
do Infants Saxon, hIUBed Wool
Vests each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

With Corbe;t and Nancy Hanks in view GEN
eral Weaver might be justified in feeling that
there Is at Presen; great opening for new
material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

Those republican newspapers which have
sought To strike the popular chord by alluding
To Hsrrisoa the John L. Sullivan of politics
will hasten to revise and amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Day Goops.

i Black Serge Il be, with white six
border. Former price, $40. Red tick
eted 50.
3 COlorel Robes. Plaid and striped.
Former price. 80 lied tirk-ted ~.
i remnant of II yards HemsJitched
SUrah. Ilack. Former price. els. Red
t!cketed 80.
4 pieces striped Wool Dress Goods.
Were 20. Red ticketed ,10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
PEaruMERr AND TOILET
ARTICLES.

81 bottle Youug's Triple Extract,
only bOlt G DIR.
SOC. bottle Imported Bay Rum So.
1;S. arVe Brist'e Tooth ETush. &C..
lOc. Electric Curling Combs. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
PALA1s Ror,L SK1nr Pn,crs

Not only lowest prices. but bewilderins variety
silk skirt over tights is worn by more women
than probably you are aware Of This beautiful and
graceful style of dressing is 10 become more and more
in vogue. We have laid in stock OF silk Skirts ana
Tights in anticipation OF the Increasing demand 50
that hope 10 have Paais Royal quoted as head
quarters.
To open the season tomorrow with PROPER eclat the
following special prices:
81 for the Silk Skirts marked s5es Black and
colored suIah, ta.feta. gloria and changeable silks
the latter include the new red, sunset, grays and
tans.
1926 for the Mohsir Skirts marked ~. 6s. Note
the pinked ruif'e of taffe.a silk.
50 % for the Fast Black Gloria silk skirts marked
81 9S
Ell 75 for the siIkine Skirts marked 81 9S. They
have two full ruffiss
s1.j0 for the Black Mohair Skirts marked 81. IS
With SHRED ruffie.
3sc. for the sateen Skirts marked 81 % Warranted
fast black.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
CONTINUED belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

The fact that Hyattsville s single tax is not TO
be made the subject of a joint debate may
exert some influence toward mitigating its un-
popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

From the number of United States naval ,es-
sells ordered or supposed To be ordered to that
quarter theTe may be Venezuelan incident after
awhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
BELTS.

4 sc. Silk Belt. leather bodice
o. - e.
SBc- NOrst-,. Belt. leather buckets. lJc.
SOC Wide ~iik Belt. only navy.....3lc.
Doc. Double BOGice Belt, red only bic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

Possibly the ex-champion will decide To
write his name J. Lawrence Sulivane and stick
TO literature and the drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
hIBBONS.

Remnants % 30 and 75c Fancy
AibboEs- -.-.-.-...--..l Ike. yard.
hsu.a rs Of Ribbons, Z. yA-G up,
worth W 10 90. sc. remnant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

The variety in alleged portraiture Of the two
fighters shows that pug:lists and statesmen
have griefs in common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
w ooDwARp AND LorHRop.

HE continued existence Of this WEEKLY REM
NANT CLEARING DAY is conclusive evidence of its
popularity. 1t is generally recognized as THE
ECONOMICAL SHOPPING DAY" You appreciate
1t because short lengths" odd Sizes" broken
lines. small lots goods marred, soiled or mussed
in any way. are offered without reference to cost,
thereby enabling to Just article you need
at about half price. We satisfied to make the
sacrifice. as by that means our stocks are kept
always fresh and presentabls. The benefits. there
fore. mutual.
You can read Of some very interesting things for to-
morrow. BLACK and COLORED DRESS GOODS
offer many useful lengths at very low prices. UP
HOLSTERY has a treat In the way OF Remnants from
the great opening sale of tnis week. PICTURE DE-
PARTMENT offers an opportunity TO buy High
PASTELS. EfCH1NGS &c. at remn ant prices. So
with other departments. They hold rare induce
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
NECKwEAR.

NC. Eah-ui,iereG Null Chemis.ttes. l9r.
10. box u yards Tourists Rucning &c.
JOc. yard SILK Skir. Pleatine. red.
sAh N4AtA > d .1stt.
1Jc. Six Sca-fs. lace ends. only:j
left -.. ---.--.......-........ igr.
%. haline Wells. all cOlors .....:}c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
WEEKLY Buurrrrx
W. II. RoEKR.
sol nennsylvania avenue.

1T is HARD TO TALK about few thfnss
IN stock Ike ours % the exclusion 81 the
many. but we want TO soausint you with TIE
specialties we arr showing suitable for Just this
time when yon are preparing 20 entertain VIC
itors.
You are no douh; thinking that Lace q the
windows would improve the appearance Of ;hs
room-so they woodland viii not cost much.
either. We have = fun width nottingham
Lace Curtain. ~ yards long. with vide. heavy
border and handsome design. for 81. so pair.
Irish Point Laces. with rich border ana srscs-
ful figures. full width and ~ yards long, fos
ssao pair. Swiss Tsmbour Lace. fun
width and ~ yards long: neht. airy ana
attractive pattern. for $50 pair. Chenille
Portieres in solid color. heavy fringe as TOP
and bottom. for s3 - pair. A beautiful All
wool White Blanket at - - pair. eood
Couch. $3.50. Bed Lounee. SO 80. A
Solid Oak Chamber suite. sl< 90. and plenty
Of better ones. our stock Of Carpet. is COM
plete-stylcs are correct AMI rriees right Re-
member. wedo only nrst class work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

Mr. Cleveland and. Mr. Harrison will nov
tAks THAR eorpera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
TnayrLrxe BAGS AND
TRrxks.

Choice # all Tine Vai.sss and Satchels
az acsuai half prices.
The balance % our Canvas Packing
Irunks- .---.-...-...-....-- ) o. each.
Paper PACKING Iranss. ..-...'. /. % each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Muslin UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

One lot Ladies' Muslin Gowns, We neck with wide
collar of embroidery. Reduced tn Zoe.
One lot Childrens Checked Muslin Aprons, lace
around neck and armholes-wide ties. Reduced from
SOC. TO 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
PALArs ROYAL SUIT PRrcrs.

The buyer requests attention, not 50 much to the
fact that prices are somewhat lower than rrevain-
out that the styles are superior in many Instances
being e1eUsfre- either olra importation or
made 20 our order IA this coa.nfru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
INFANTS, DEp,Rryrxr

Children IS Bingham Hats, pink AMI blue plaids
trimmed with fine embroidery, easily lalndered Re-
duced from 81. rs to soc.
4Childrens White Lawn Dresses, Gretchen waist Of
tucks and insertion, embroidery around neck and
sleeves slightly soiled. Reduced from 81 to 50c
cd floor. 10th ST. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
MILLINERY.

Fall styles are here and arriving daily.
Tbs Is tie last cal" for summer Nil
!iusry- v hats eft GOES for a song.
Ladies Nui. HaIs............-. soc. each.
LADIES' straw Ha:s....-.......5c each.
Boys Trimmed Sailor Has 15c. elcl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
FAors vs.. THEORIES
REeARprxe
DR. SAxcHE,s
"V1cronr-
ELEorRororsr AND Irs
RELATION To
SUFFERING HuMAsrrY.

There 10 no lack of men who,
when told of q new invention or
innovation tending 10 revoiutionize
old methods OF contradict old the
ories. look wise. and say: "Bosh.
Nonsense! Impossiblel Ridicu-
lous." &c. Thsv can see nothing
good In anything nev. We sup
pose there will be such men until
the end of time. bus we hope the
reader IL not one cf them. This
simple but wonderful little remedy.
the Electropo.se Victory. ~ claims
no miraculous or divine power. 1t
overcomes disease and drives II
from the system by simply playing
upon natures laws. II Is not an
experiment. q nostrum.: electrical
machine, battery or faith cure.
Alone II is useless. but with its
polarizer at low temperature, and
the other end attached to the living
body. q spontaneous life-siving
force lie generated by the differ
ence Of temperature at each extrem-
ity. and 4 complete cure results.
1t is accompanied by no sensation
except that of increasing v;gor and
perfect health. II - not ner
treatment. although this may be
the frst time you hare erer heard
Qf q. 1t is thirty-eiyht years old,
and represents the life work Of the
eminent physician. Dr. Sanche. who
has considered no personal sacri-
fee or expense too great 10 bring it
to its present perfected state. He
has made many different devices
and Electropoises during his
thirty-eight years of steady ad-
vancement. but every one has
now been discarded as unsatisfac-
tory. with the exception Of the
Electropoise Victory"
While it is infallible in the treat
ment Of any disease. acute or
chronic. when treated I'm its incip-
iency. it has also mastered the fol-
lowing chronic diseases. Natur-
ally the restoration is not so i'm
mediate in these chronic cases az
in simple acute troubles: Rheu-
matism. Chills. Fevers. Malaria.
Nervousness. Insomnia. Cstarrh.
Diarrh9a, Asthma. Indigestion.
Constipation, Scrofula. Kidney
and Liver troubles.
BE sure 10 get the Electropoise
Victory" from DIR. Senche's only
authorized Washington agent.
with proper advice as to ITS appli-
cation from the inventor. Call
for book Of information, testi-
monials, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

Extremely refreshing 70 SEE clean. brtsht psar Of
husset SHOES oAese days. The majority Of them bssr
marks OF rough usaeethey have been 10 the seashors
and M the mountains until they look almost Is sun
oui ned - then owners Russell Shoes VIII contiuus
70 % worn for long time yet'way into the vntse-
end you can veil AFFORD 10 lag ads your old ones and
- new pair from Aossrs. WILSON CARR, 90
= o. NV. All Of their russst fcotwsar witch Sur.
mer1y sold u u pr pair has besa rsducea 10 o6aal
hus,se ehoo vhteh vsss fsensiy - - ~ o&B -
pw pair.
fDotwsar wfl a1ogd inms11nts rsl1sf-a vsrisly q
shapeo - ss1sre 1rom. sas-lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
A CHANCE To SAVE MONEY.
We viii offer for o few days

We viii offer for few days:
EXTRA SIZE HoNEYcoMB BED SPREADS .
Csc. each
EXTRA HEAVY and SIZE CROCHET BED
SPREADS at elOo each
TULL-sZED BED COMFORTS ct enc. sloo.
81 % and sL50.
BLANKETS 1t 75c.. $50. sLoo and q 50 ID Q
pair.
100 pair. Of ia Atwood BLANKETS, worth
a. SO pair. 10 20 at g. rs pair.
100 dozen ALL-LINEN HUcK TOWELS. ass 2oz
4o with deep fancy borders ct l2,So. each o. $50
dozen
top and bottom. TO go at g. 75 psir.
cARHART Z LEIDH.
suls es 7th - and 7oo - As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
u MBREILAS.

10 81 2S-inch English Gloria I'm
b~cl as ...... . 50.
IL s2.1 36-iucn six Gloria I'm
b-eilas. fancy handles ..S2. 80.
brellas. fancy and mourning han
dies...-... .-.................S 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
BLACK Goops DEPARTMENT.

IN f9-inch Diagonal. Was 500 Now 81 %
2H 4O-inch Cashmere. Was 81. 81. NowSI5O
| 2ss f2-inch Silk Warp Henrietta. Was a. 63 Now
e. 90.
On i0-inrh Albatross Was s2S1. Now 1921
"a 3f-inch Broadcloth. Was "a. 80 Now 81 15
~ 46-inch Serge. Was s6. H. Now 500.
6x 42-inch Black and White Stripe Was sS o.
Now 81. so.
81 Astrakhan Stripe Cheviot. Was $13 H. Now
Black and White Plaid. Was S9.62 Now 81 90
4O-nch Crepon Was Sl1.25. Now 81 so
IN Yelling for wells Was ISL Now 81 "a
First hoor.. annex to 10th st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

| by
| Absorption.
| Oxygen
| BY
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
By
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
bS
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Absorption.
Oxygen
by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
ANOTHER Omar MAnK-Dows L
ITTI-p

II ICII RES.
Perfect goods but We want to close them out to
make room for our fall stock Hence these reduc-
tions
23 Water Colors. Pastes and Etch,n2s, framed in
white and gold and white and silver. Reduced from
IL Fine Pastes. Photographs (copyrighted) Engrav-
ings and Echings. beautifully framed Reduced
from s5 40, S. rs. SO 25 go 40 and So 90 to- 81 80
Large Etchings AM En- Cravings framed in highly
polished oak and steel frames. Reduced from SO 90
and So 80 3D. As
En4ravngs and Etchngs. hand-carved oak frames
Reduced from IS. 80, 80 80 and Sl3. so to- 81 95
2Lsrge Pastels. white and gold frames Reduced
from SIC. 70 and s13 so Observation-Disclosures 95
W. g.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
N1eHr SHIRTS.

We in three prices all that is needful for
fort-and necessary for satisfaction Popular taste
wants t-imming-and ours are trimmed neatly-not
deluged with mass of decoration that savors of
cheannass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
BoYs Department.

I Kilt Suit. we'll made Reduced from "A 5o 20
o3.50. y
2 Kilt suits- Reduced from ~ to o. 90.
Kit Suits. Reduced from % and % to "a So
Heavy Winter Storm Ulsters We're marked down
late IN the season. Absolutely all wool. Very long
eises 2. u and II. Rsduced from go and el2 10
o. IS.
Is pairs Of Fine worsted Psnts 6isss A ana =
Reduced from q. 80 70 Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
w. III. Horkx.

see-5 sol PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

Constr DEPARTMENT.
3p.s. Summer Co-sets. Sizes Is and 81 Reduca5
from Soc. to 2s5c pair
2prsGerman Woven Corsets. Size % Reduced from
81. co to Soc. pair.
(Second door - anoex IN 10Th ~ ,,,,r,, :,
KNITTED UNDERWEAR Drp.prxvxr
Ladies' Silk and Wool Mixed Swiss R.bbea ye.,s
High neck and long sleeves. Size 3. Slightly dam
aged. Reduced from u. IS to 75c each g sizs 4 Re-
duced from 81 40 to u each
Ladies SILK and Wool Mixed Swiss Ribbed Vests.
low neck and sleeveless 1 size 4 and size5 Re-
duced from 81. % to 62kc. each
II Childrens Gauxs Vests. hfgh neck and short
sleeves size 10 and siss Ii. Reduced from 25c 70
123<c. each
N1sS uoof. anuov !,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

The Wichita Opinion of September
20, has letter signed by "Jim" and
strictly private. The letter purports
to be instructions to the republican
campaign speakers as to the policy to
be pursued in their speeches this fall,
In the first place all are to be similarly
Observation-Disclosures the peoples party
preamble and the maxium freight bill,
praise the tariff and give it credit for
higher wages and lower prices, but
don't let the people get on the point
that improved machinery and cleo
tricity is the cause of lower prices.
Do not get in any joint debate nor
discuss our platform and principles,
and do not say anything againt demo-
Gratis, praise the people of the towns
you visit and give the old soldier
plenty of taffy. Call Field and Harris
traitors, and tell the people that if the
peoples party should succeed that
glorious banner would be trampled
in the dust. Now the uniformity ol
thoropublican speeches along this line
would give color to this letter being
genuine. 1t is the policy at any rate
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
----------'--'--'
Government Loans.

TO national banks al per cent.
To deposit banks atno per cent.
To Pacific railroads at no per cent,
To centennial exposition at no per
cent.
To New Orleans exposition at no per
cent.
To Paris exposition at no per cent.
ToChioagO exposition at no per cent.
TO whiskey vendors at no per cent.
TO allthese combinations the United
States government loans money. To
some of them it actually loans money
at no per cent, and pays interest for
the privilege of loaning at no per cent.
Leading constitutional lawyers have
stood in congress and pronounced all
these loans iminently constitutional
Still we find men and partisan papers
who deny this truth.
The government borrows money anC
burdens the people to pay interest ant
principle in gold. 1t never needed tC
do this. 1t can create its own money
and loan it to its own people and bC
the creditor instead of the debtor. Tit
present polity is ruinious and burden
some.
Our government is now paying in
terest on about $6OO,000,O00. OF thi
vast sum, $500 100000 is represented
in bonds issued by the government il
exchange for the greenback. THE bal
ance, $l00,000,0O0 is represented b.
bonds issued to bay gold from Englan
with which to resume specie paymen
in 1879. Since 1873 we have had t
pay the Rothchilds, every ninety days
81, 100000 in interest, and we will hay
to continue the paying of this enormou
interest until the year 1907.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

WE have received from the Author
Mark M. Pomeroy his book on finance
perpetual Money" We have read
it with profit and pleasure. 1t is a
valuable work and u complete ency-
clopedia on the financial Legislation
from the foundation of our govern
ment. He advocates a perpetual legal
tender money issued by the general
government. The book can be had
at this Office or at room 46 World
building, New York City,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

recent republican county conventionp
Two candidates were striving for the
nomination Of representative, and one
was done up by the peculiar methods
of the wire pulling element. A re-
publican remarked to US that "Pof
had the votes but the other side had
the wire-workels." POff himself said
to us that the "town ring" knocked
him out, but if nominated they would
have knitted him just the same. An
other anomaly is observable; two
democrats were nominated in a repub-
lican convention for the vote of repub-
licans at the polls this fall. The
"Unities' do not appear to any APP
preciable extent in the party councils
of the G. o. p. in Sherman county
"Anything to beat Grant" was once
the democratic watchword. "Any.
thing to beat the peoples party this
fall, is the slogan of the g. o. p. il
Kansas. 1t won't work however. The
people know what IS at stake in thu
election and will 'stand up for prin
ciple =" ITO your tents o Israel
Stand your ground and keep in thu
middle of the road"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
Lnhnr Ttanbles and Aldpor.

4 Some time ago'tBe New YorHW orld
published what purported to be an in
teryiew with General Bidwell, the can
didate of the prohibition party for the
presidency. In the interview the Cen
eral was made to say that the labor
difficulty at Homestead was due to
whiskey; that the Carnage employees
spent so much of their wages for liquor
that they were unable to support their
families, and that they then struck for
higher wages. We we're minded at
the time to comment upon this state
ment so preposterously foolish and un-
Just. Unwilling, however, to do Gen
eral Bidwell an injustice, we thought
it well to make certain whether he had
been correctly reported. Accordingly
we wrote him, and now have his reply,
in which he states that he never made
the statement attributed to him, and.
also, that he does not believe the state
ment. We are glad the prohibition
standard bearer is not the narrow, ill
informed man the Worlds "interview'
made him appear, but we fear the pre-
tended statement will travel much
faster and further than any contradic-
ton of it. Those who have read Cen
eral Bidwell's letter of acceptance will
be quite ready to beliye that he does
not hold the views attributed TO him by
the World. 1t does not need that the
reader shall be a.prohlbitionist for hin
to recognize in the writer OF that lettel
statesman of no mean order. In thi'
connection it may not be amiss to not
that Mr.. Frick has had the ineffabl'
meannesS to state that the trouble q
Homestead originated in the drinking
habits of the men. He has for SOM
time enjoyed the reputation of beinI
one of The most constituencies of ex
ploiters of labor. This statement prove
him to be one of the most dastardl,
and hypocrltical as well.--Knight's o
Labor journal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

ALL the telegraph operators and
train dispatchers on the Burlington
Cedar Rapids and Northern are out on
a strike. About 200 are affected.
This railroad belongs to the Rock
Island system. The superintendent
refused to accept the skedule of wages
presented by the grievance committee
He hear that the train men have re-
fused to receive orders from scab
operators. Several of the railway or
ders have delegates in council, on the
subject of supporting the operators
strike at Chicago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

WE hear a good deal about recipro-
cal trade relations with the nations of
the earth. Reciprocity! How beautl-
full it sounds. Suppose we begin at
home, where charity and fair dealing
should always start. The government
in the emergency of the war drew upon
the loyalty of its citizens; and not
in vain. Blood and treasure were
poured out like water The people Of
small means loaned the government
money to carry on the war. Now the
government is great and powerful, but
the policy TO loan to those who loaned
to it is ridiculed. How about recipro-
city!
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

The Kansas City Journal which has
been headquarters for 'rats" on the
river since 1881 has squared itself and
put union men on its frames. This is
u just and sensible move and rs the
Journal is in for reform we would ad-
wise them to quit the republican party
and jump into the middle of the road
with the rest of the rcformers.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

CHARLEY MITCHELL has challenged
Champion Jim Corbett to do him bat.
tie for combined honor and fortune
This, with the news of Mrs. Harrison
journey from Loon Lake to Washing
Ton comprises the most of the news d
republican dailies in the east.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

The republican campaign documents
are making,a drive on the benefit Of
the Mckinley tariff on boys pants.
They claim the tariff on this line Of
articles is 4S cents and yet they are
sold in this country for S3t cents
Do they expect intelligent people to
believe such rot as this?