davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
BLIND LEADER1.

An extensive trip through Ohio,
PENNSYLVANIA and New York has
everywhere developed this fact that
the leaders of the republican party
are in the closest OF sympathy with
the Carnegie steel company III It's
fight with organized labor. They do
not look upon IL us Il question OF,
present wages but as fight to settle
who shall control the scale nf wages.
They look upon II as the I ght OF Or
ganiZed capital the world over TO de-
slroy all possible combinations of
worklngmen in their own interest.
There ha- not been u republican
paper, fr m the presidents organ in
this city, t. around tho circuit that
has struck ono manly blow for the
rights OF tho men. And so it has
been IN conversation in prominent
places. The rich republicans we're
unsparing in their condemnation of
the uuruly workmen. Tho militia,
the police aud the Pinkerlon's were
the weapons organized capital relied
upon TO finish the fight, They are
afraid to trust the courts. Not that
they distrust the laws, the lawyers or
The Judge, out the juries Of twelve
men may fail them,
The democrats were to marked
degree different. They we're con-
stanlly harping on tho tariff but both
in conversation and IN the tone OF
their leading papers the ATTACK was
more pronounced upon Carnegie and
Frick, They stood up better for the
men. Tho news reports were colored
entirely on The side of monopoly in
the republican papers, TO get any
light on the other siic we had to buy
democratic daties. as n general
truth il may be said that republican
papers and leading republicans are
unQualliedly committed to the side Of
capital against labor In the PiLlsburg
contests, aud that democratic papers
aud leading democrats ARE partially
conmitte1 10 the defense OF the men.
Among the people, otherwise of
good intelligence, tho igl era is
dark and almost impenetrablv. They
are reader, but the,books aud papers
which they have read do not en-.
Tighten them ON these most vital OF
social problems When they d APP
preach these questions It is with an
air Of patronage. The blessed good
people that have time, and money,
anu inclination for vacations and
summer resorts all belong to the
lookup legion, Every man and
woman OF them is bent upon the one
struggle to get above productive
abor. They haven't child or chick
whom they are educating for the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
rur sITI,ATrON.

The labor problem as localized in
the conditions at Homestead has near
ly run its present course. ~ may be
epitomized by saying that organized
capital has more Of the immediate
fruits of the struggle than has organ
lied labor. But il unjust be very plain
to every thoughtful man that upon the
great chess board OF both social and
political action, the position OF capital
mas retrogradel and the position OF
labor has advanced.
1t requires no great discernment
now to comprehend the full intent
and methods of capital in the strug-
giles. SO far as legislation goes it has
secured about all that oJnsummate
skill and unobstructed opportunity
conld suggest as possible to engralt
upon our present form Of government.
From the seed thought OF The Hazard
circular; from the time when Il was
suggested that il wUJld be more pro-
iitable to transfer slavery from the
person to the product OF the per, on, all
The cunning Of legislation has been
expended in the effort 10 concentrate
all power in the hands OF the few
and all toll in the person OF the
many. The experience OF every
stage OF the varying conflict has been
quickly scented by the trained blood
hounds OF monopoly, and step by step
have they fortified until to-day it is
difficult 10 detect weak link in the
forms of despotic power within tho
semblance Of tree American institu-
tlons In Allegheny county, in the
state OF Pennsylvania, is TO be seen to-
day the elimination OF this monstros-
ity. man whose hands have not vet
been washed from the blood OF the
Moorewood furnaces, aud whose soul,
il human, should be haunted by the
vision OF that dead Hungarian RI,
shot down because she shielded the
body OF her lover from the PinHerton
assassins, goes on unwhipped of earth
ly justice, IRON bad to wor G. In the
gray dawn OF awakening day he hurls
his hired assassins upon Homes cad
and kills her citizens, but her forms
of law are so constructed that the us
sailed are charged with murder, am
bandits who could not under the sam,
conditions show their heads in Maple
or Belgrade, are u be admitted 70 tes
tify against them. This red-handeC
assassin, when stricken down by :
student OF his own anarchistic sch0o
calls to his aid the most violent ant
despotic system of espionage ant
raknS hell with n fnn-tonth pOmh n
find ii possible, an association OF met
more detesti table than his owl. 10 &C
complish his ends he has destroyed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
a PRACTICAL nEronMER.

Tom Watson has got tho congress
OF the United States into disgrace
again. In hi latest book Mr.. Watson
charged that national legislation was
made by members in slate of in
toXicatiol. This was too much for
even democratic house. and it was
brought upon the lCor on y question
of priviles 20. Mr., Wa son fully main
tanned his position and nothing was
lett but 10 order committee OF In.
vestigation. Nobody will be innu.
ence1 by the report OF that committee
for its whole mission is to get the
hou 9 out OF an awkward position.
The time has passed when even q
member OF congress can afford TO face
his constituents With recori for in.
tox,cation. Even the suspicion OF
such condition will pull any man
down, So dangerous is the condition
that this whiteWashing committee ac-
cept the testimony OF such as our own
beloved Bynum, who PUSHES In TO say
that he did not notice that Cobb. OF
Alabama, was intoxicated 1t is en-
tirely possible there have been timel
when Bynum would not have known
drunken man from lamp post, and
his negative testimony In this cNse Ia
worthless But tits hopeful coudi-
tion when members will swear upon
oath that they did not notice that am
other member was drunk. II Bynum
is 10 set up as an expert, no Gun find
steady employment In that line. 10
, Is also good omen that Mr.. Oates,
I Of Alabama, would not permit the
records to show that bolh ends OF tho
! capitol run saloons IL goes to show
that even the congress of the United
States is ashamed of the saloon. We
want 10 emphasize that, while the
! Peoples party does not make tho
"a Don an issue, the Pe0n|e's purity
men are In all places and under all
! practical circumstances sttaightfOr-
ward OppoDents Of the saloon system.
! Mr.. PETER introduced the senate pro-
hibition OF intoxicating liqnors mt tho
Worlds fair Mr.. Watson has the
| honor OF striking this blow mt the per-
soGal lillEiness OF mon in high socinl
I position, The strange thing Is lhst
"u BVVu ""u Nl"o N'o" az" "VNioh
will try to keep II reform vote away
from the Peoples party.
Forty men, direct from Russia. ar
rived at Lincoln Neb, ono day last
week, and the next duy we're put to
WORE on the Is. ~ NJ. ut one dollar a
day, Organized capital win soon
have all tho industries under its con-
troll run by foreigners, and then tho
American wOrkmen, who have been
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

all civil freedom and set up q military
despotism. He has evicled tenants
with cruelty beside which Irish
landlordism has been tender mercy.
He has overturned all semblance OF
freedom and dignity OF American Ia
Dor, and works bis spawn OF serldom
within prison walls and under the
guns OF Pennsylvania military. lie
claims that it is a succ ,ss. God pity
the administration organs OF Ben a.
min Harrison that echo tho senli-
ments.
On the other hand stands forth the
representatives Of American organic
ed labor. Truth never fought a
grander battle than in this struggle at
Homestead. The spectacle has ar
rested the attention OF all worlds
They have ccntended for the highest
ana hottest rights that men ever died
to defend. No crime has been proved
against them that patriots in all ages
has not been proud 10 call their own.
II they are finally overwhslned it
will only be by that same superior
brute force that has tied down the
throttle and sat on the safety valve.
The lessons Of these days are
spreading like beacon lights from bill
top to hill top. Never did the indig-
nation Of humanity spre as IL Is do
ing at this time. Never Wero The
hearts OF al labor rubnibe togeibe,
as they are now. The end is not yet
The success OF Prick. il il should be
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
REFORM PRESS SAYINGS.

The Pueblo New Crisis starts out
this week with an evening edition.
How we die.
The Peoples party has no "rat'
seeking politician upon the tail end
OF its ticket. Standard Farmer.
The Michigan Patriot is republish-
ing in serial form the history OF the
Kansas dynamite outrage Of 49,
The Arena for August may be call
ed women's number as It has eigh-
teen women among its contributions.
Indianapolis News.
There is nothing TOO good for the
"old guard" but they must act with
prudence and not ask for everything
in sight. -Tarkio, Mo-, Independent.
Republican gall says it's a demo-
cratic trick; democratic spleen says
it's republican scheme Tweedle-dee
and tweedle-dum! What do you say?
-Tipton Dispatch.
Every cut in the price of day labor
in he east is II direct cut at the farm
ing interests Of the west, for it eats
down the laborers purchasing power
for necessities 49, COmmoner
The bitter truth is becoming daily
more apparent to the toiler that his
circumstances are continually grow
ing worse and worse, in spite of his
struggle to reinforce his pecuniary
condition. -IudeX, Beebe, Ark
Frick drove American labor out of
the Connellsville coke regions with
Huns and then shot down the Huns.
In Homestead he has shot down
Americans and is filling their places
with negroes. When he gets tired OF
the latter he may be expected to make
u holocaust to the gods OF protection.
indianapolis Sentinel.
The money in this country should
be of kind that won't sneak out OF
the country when il is most needed.
The dollar that sneaks away and
hides in the time of the nations peril
is on a par with the man who sneats
off in the same manner Give us men
and money that will face the music
when duty calls Washington, ks, }
Republican.
The real issue raised by Watson lie
the arrangement in these words: The
congress now sitting is one illustra-
ton. Pledged 10 reform, they have
not reformed Pledged to economy,
they have not economical. Pledged
to legislate. they have not legislated.
Extravaganza has been the order OF
the day. Absenteeism was never "a
pronounced. Lack OF purpose was
never so clear. Lack OF common
business prudence never more glar.
ing.
W Ike up! you old mossback fellows
who never change" Get your ears
TO the ground and listen to the rumb-
ling OF the cowhide boots from every
state and territory. The North and
South have united under the People ,
party banner. Sectional hate and the
bloody shirt have been buried forever
The people have united in common
cause against a common enemy
Something's gwine to drap. D'y,
hear? Better got 10 oct OF he we
and stop knitting your friends ant
HsfgEbOFs. Independent, Galloway
lSSb.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
soMErnING 100 Nnrm1xn.

One OF the most successful Of the
benefit insurance companies h
come 10 trouble. The Iron Hall, hay
ing headquarters in Indianapolis and 4.
membership OF 1000 scattered over
he United States. is in the courts for
investigations We do not here cx-
press an opinion upon this paticular
case but remark. The bases of all
attraction IN such OF CARNATIONS is the
promise OF extraordinary returns
upon The Investment. For u payment
OF thirty 10 nifty dollars per year in
assessments it is agree TO return in
case of disability the equal OF orli.
nary wages per week, and at the end
81 a specified term oil years II sum
largely in excess OF The investment.
II is claimed this. can be done first as
tho result OF The speculative increase
OF money used IN large sums. Second,
by constant falling out Of many mem
bers from various causes; and the
continual influx OF new members who
must see to it that those ahead OF
them are paid out in full in ordeg TO
protect thense elves
The Sufficient IN wer to their pro-
positions is that experience DOES not
hear them out Sooner or later the
venture fails and disappointment ana
suffering fall upon lar moro than
have been benefited.
Whenever the proposition to pay
back in seven yours twice or three
times the investment it is certain that
someone must be The loser II should
not be OF sufficient doubt who that
someone will be for people Of ordi
nary caution to be in haste to try The
lottery.
A very grave question arises rs Il
what is the duty OF a newspaper 1t
relation TO warning the public in suct
mattcrs. Months ago this Office wa
in possession OF about all the facts It
this specific case that are now made
publ c. But to have 'ventured upon
their publication then would have in
Cured danger and expense tIat coult
not be met. The law Of libel, like al
other laws OF this country has beer
framed in tho interest Of tho wealth,
scouudrel against the peo )lo 1t il
Intended 10 destroy free press.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

crowded into the highway and the
poOrhouse, Gun look back and SEQ
what fools the old parties have made
OF them. Advocate, Mankato, Kas.
Tho Sentinel has made the discOv-
cry. by assistance OF It's Southern OK
changes, that the Peoples party was
organized expressly 70 disrupt The
democratic party. Will someone
kindly relieve the Sentinel with
dead sure positive reminder that the
Peoples party was not organized with
intention Of lending assistance to
party that can't lake advantage Of an
opportunity when IT has l48 majority,
In congress. TO do what for len years
IL has promised it would do. Tho
Sentinel Is right for once.
We wonder what Judge Magee
would have done had he been on the
spot. We can Imagine his coat tails
Hying. But he give advice as 10
what should have been done, and on
top OF this he tells us that every man.
woman or child who wish to mind
their own business is criminal, TINT
lie, legal criminal. This may be-
law, as the Judge reads t. II 1t DO
law. 50 much the worse for law.
GlGsswor%er.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

farm or the shop. 1t will be co1sid-
cred misfortune In tho family
should they over have TO accept the
drudgsry Of either place. The ex-
ceptions 10 this condition but serve to
emphasize the rule. Therefore to all
these Eeope the labor problems are
away in tho distance and they APP
proach them by bending downward.
This Is not expressed 10 unkindiness
Of spirit Everywhere We were lis
tened 10 US one bringing iilings from
q far-ofT land. The appalling crurh-
ing fact Is hat the rich, the cultured.
the churchly people o. this country
do not know labor's side OF this ire
mendous contest They have within
their welI-wOrn bibles the record Of
history, and Inc testimony OF
prophecy, but these parts are not
palatable and fall upon dullcd senses
They have, nc they think, below them
the woFkingmen and women OF
society, pinned by bayonets. and they
do not comprehend the situation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

LAST week gold shipments to Eu-
rope were $4,O00.0jO and The Inter
Ocean says Uncle Sam has not but
100000 free gold at his disposal.
But "tbe business situation continues
to ''look up"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

The Peoples party has done more
to secure the negro "a free ballot and
fair count" in one year, than all
that the republican party has accom-
plished in TWENTY-FIVE yeare.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

Tho Veedersburg News says; "Rev.
j. I, Phillips, the Peoples candidate
for congress, Eighth district, will
sweep Fountain county from center to
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

accomplished, will be o milestone
around tue neck Of a protective poll
cy that protects nothing but absolute
10 .potism.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

THE party. that says tho Mckinley
tariff is the only issue, and witt. 100
majority does not introduce a bill to
repeal it, is bigger frau than the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

TIE ten men of Money Island were
nowhere compared with the ten Peo-
ple's party men in the house of repre-
sentatiVes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

The great energy displayed by the
police OF Pittsburg to catch anar-
chists among labor men resulted in a
waterhaul.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

IT takes radical man to keep up
with the sentiments OF the people.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

Prick has had a warning that
should not be unheeded by other
murlerers.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

The real anarchists of this country
are the men who uphold Fricfs
methods.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.

TINS congress is an uncomfortable
long time dying,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

How instinclively the tears will fill
the eyes OF American laborers when
they read that Joseph Cook "sympa-
thize." with them. There are a few
blatherskites who have yet 10 learn
that labor is getting emaciaied on
SYMPATHY. She would prcler feed
on plain everyday justice and let Tic
Othsr fellow. Cook among thcin, w
The sympathy diet o spell
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

The Pennsylvania militia In sadly
10 need OF recruits Why not ask tho
lockcd-out Homesleaders to volunteer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

Tho twin parties in congress are do
ing laundering piece Of legerdemain
on the Worlds fair appropriation
The latest movo Is tho resolution
adopted by The democratic caucus on
Monday night TO postpone clion un-
I'll December. This is nothing more.
or less than an admission that they
are afraid 10 vote the money before
election, but il the people don't catch
on too strong that they will foot the
bills after election. This Is the policy
Of both parties in congress- Every
measure that is for the interest OF ths
common people against the privileged
classes Is either killed or postponed
Until after the election. Now what
remains is for every candidate to he
asked squarely to define whether they
will or will not vote this subsidy TO
monopoly. Make the issue plain and
let every workingman meet 1t in his
vote for congressman this fall.
Bergman. The anarchist who shot
Frick, is former Kansan. lie was
1T one time printer on republican
paper o, Garden City at The same
time the writer was publishing Il
paper IN that iOwn. II Is supposed no
must haze rubbed W against I'd.
Greer or G.. A. lIenric while he was
here VOICE. Wellington, Kas.
Begins 10 look favorable for finding
OFT Win vas Heuries sccompi:oo at
Cofeyyilie. ia.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02

We shall have something to say
occasionally for the comfort OF bot b
old frauds, about the tariff.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-24

Sus, tire Sarge iaa fort, oil til'
trGuges.
Oct cr bp9seIist at ie, bullet DIP
ming Sprius Grove bar taset ben
icnere IiO: upe 6uic 9anr op Der %
Der, "a eli bel Del npe 5%orretninger
or beepuot | DC iioitc Gar. "a ~
tom oerup omtriug 81. 6 pm NItenen
GA maattc reiie ST, 4 n9ite Wor9en
bauoe ri life flor gnleonins til at
biIIe poa gomIc Setjenote og itttte
me geticnotitaber, % ri III berTpr
Iiot SiGIp, boiItet uil fees al Ell Ir'
titel / Ell anoen Spaltc.
Si to9 ino | Oct si9itfrie 2etnatt
8ilbertieus Gus (ber er forre'ten
mango al ben Slass / Spring 9rope)
% enoba Suiets Solt maatte op |
Often, bar Der life Gale ON at Iaa
Sou til at betale. So, on faar Ia
Iaf on, 1emau! o9 9at aIlelammer
for uopiit 9enli9beo!
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-24

men &en bar altio enot meo Jor'
ipnins. Gbr. Gueel o. 8. RamItno
ialser Rsbler. Gusel iotogrnierer os'
iaa, bppriOr ban moi itanr bgit anIfre'
ben hos 3omerne. Cars 9plfen oriper
Sptel og Gbr. Dtieu bolber 5iagtcrboo,
men | anoen Gtage al Icns 6laon1ers
upe Storc ier "Sprins 8rooe SeraIo"
2piel boer 3pr3oag.
On 6orlaoeliel - Seq bapoe urr
CLIENT "Speiu ll~rGo"-jeg mente SOelit
GQeItab. Soein er en- aliiois Gano.
&lottepuoier, 3eleBrafit, 8~o9trptter,
SfOlelGrer - ia, Simlen peo, bpno
Spein lr9b life fan. San er Irsmoeles
at finoe | tit samle Store. Der er o9s
Iaa 8rpipn Nnberieu, Sanbelsmano %
IuttiOns meter. 20 Sumberparos er
Der psfaa. 8. 8reoabl bar bet enc,
mebens ben fgrnaprte &oppe os Sars
8p9nneruo bar bet anoet.
Deb Chen aioisie 5orretuinssmano,
ale b9berltse ps bpstise, bar pi nogle
8eteraner, Der eiter ct sobt Grbeioslip
fan bpile pua fine 2aurber. 8amle
Stenerpbben i~triuer 9iste ps sigr &nipe.
Timan @ilbertien tar MI Seroen let.
Den 9amle muntre Sten iprtaacr Strpz
ier, mems Saafen &ilano inmler paa
9nmle trpfte Strgner, bpprai ban fanlfe
meo 3jben fan laoe Ell Sp1.
Oct uil iaaleoes fees, at Spring
8rope er Ell trioelio lioen 8D. %
Solicit omfrin9 / Settlemeutet er li9elaa
bra ION De i Spen. Sorleoen Spnoag
bar en- itpr 5lof al 5armerc % 8DIolf
inmleoe hos ben gamle Snoersmano
6. Melbraaten. De 6aobe ifuot ialns
men ps tiebt en- Imbolt til BAN. San
er uemlig libt al Ell Smeo. Neliuu %
3bpen baube fjpbt Qmbplten. Gen bar
goo, ia i~astpnbige 5ult. 9. q. Stens
bolt bolbt en- Gale til be ioriumleoe.
Seq tror ale litte Den meo llnotaselie
al 3bOen. Taleren pnaitoo nemli9, at
benne Serre bar Inartlit og 6apoc put
tet 8pnamit ino i ambolten, meu Sboen
foriifrebe, at Der life fanotes Sppr al
0pnamit / ben, % at ban albrig bar
p9ret eler t9nter paa at bliue Inarfiit.
Oct er moi rimelist, at Scr. Gbuen bar
Gtet.
9eres &orreipunbent oil lutte bette
Yrep meo be bebite guIfer for Spring
@roue O9 Smesu. @io ale 6olf Der
mtua triues bel, buao Sitting De enb
inotar. Gn anosn spb Sins lfal ie9
oeiaa nepne: 9enue Gsn bar albri9
u9ret pla9et al &irfeitrioens @lenoi9s
beb - ct @ooe, IOm life noflom fan
paaitjsnnes.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-24
On fOOaaris norH Some =
1ortbe Spperuos - Sco'
ieiSoag ieireS meo tor
6pitioeligbeo | Waa
Diion, SGo Tafcta.

Den 3ote Qpril 1892 bar ri8tie en-
Sgitiosbng for Mdn9e / ben lille @h
tbi en- beiii9 SET par ra19eret Tor at
brore benbe, Der Ben Dag for ct Sln'
Orsoe 9tar IiOen for forite 6an3 iaa
gerosns Cps. GlRst % 8enner iarn'
leoes / OpcrusSuiet 2sroa9 aiten til
en- for Gnleonir9en orbnet Snnn,et's
tomit, for bpilfeu "Oe 9amle Soft" fob |
SpibIen. 5lere imutte San8e sapes
tilbeoite al be "Three Graces'.
Sopsbtalen bplotes at Rep. 6. 6.
Saser, iom inblebebe fin Senpenbelie
til Guriumlinsen meo en- fort Stitie al
9Ortbe Dpper,ibs 9ipsbane, foriattet al
benoes SpunsIsn 3Oiepb Spperlb.
gun uar fsbt paa 8inserite ! Rorse
os bar 5orelorenes eneite Barn. s
Iaret 1913, 81 gar snmmcl, bleo bun
gift meo Sobn Suenieu, meb bpem bun
-
leuebe SO Nar. s lit Sg9teitab fit be
s Born. 9e 2 Rloite Seuner uopans
brebe / 1916 til arerita, o9 | 1S49
fulste MObcrcn eiter. Gf 8Grnene er
Der M FIN en- Spn ilioe.
0erpaa bolbt 4aitoren Ell pasieree
Gale.
Den @amle, Ser enonu Ear ale fine
stanoseuner, bar life | belle fin lan9e
2eoetio taset inb Meoicin for en- Doll
lars Serb. Sln mootO8 pm Iitenen
man9e 2pfpnitninger % Ereienter.
6enoes Spu, Cars Spperuo meo 6as
Mile, tOeOe / flcre Nar / gSeit 0ecorab,
mebens SBnren beiDgte 9utber College.
0erfra Ilptteoe De Op til WtabiiOn.