davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
Iicorice I'm Tobacco.

A good deal of the pure juice ID
used TO produce the black look in to-
bacco, and is probably one of the
least harmful adulterants used in the
trade. If q man must smoke, he
could hardly smoke anything lesG
injurious than Hcorice. st. Louis
Globe Democrat
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18

EsSy" Remember $1.95 pays for the
Boston Weekly Journal and this
paper one year,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
Substitute for Leather.

A new material is being made by
an English company which resembles
leather and india rubber, and will be
made into boots and shoes, water
proof clothing and other similar prod
ucts. 1t is known as blandyte, but
the composition is not made public.
New York Jouipal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
Now for a. Trade !!

seek trade and trader trade 1t
takes TWO make willing trade it only
trade Now trade freely Perhaps
that will
quantity quality that
the
goods
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18

If thou art a master, be sometimes
blind; if a servant, sometimes deaf,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell hnsS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18
CastOria.

Company ~ Murray New York City.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-18

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is OF
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hur;ful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them 70 premature graves
DR.. J. F. KINCHELoE,
Conway, Ark
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-28
REFORM PRESS SAYINGS.

Why is 10 that Cleveland and Har-
rlson neither have expressed an
opinion on the Homestead ;rouble2--.
Honest Dollar
The delinquent tax lists Of Colorado
are nearly five times greater this year
than last Evidence OF prosperity,
don't you know, The Road.
The next senator from Colorado
viii be a silver man from cOrns TO
dandruh. There will DO no monkey
funny business about II this time. -.
The Road
Gen. Wenver is now o civilian and
no longer commander OF the post at
Pulaski. Yon have heard OF the ass
who kicked the disabled lion. Milky
Toiler, Nashville, Tenn.
Southern papers which raise the
sectional issue" against Gen. Weaver
are reminded that neither Weaver
nor Field sent substitute TO the war.
The Eye, Wash.
Colorado will send two good, solid
Peoples party men to represent her
silver interest vt Washington next
winter Can't head 'em Oh, gentle,
men. Good as elected. The Road.
He who thinks Harrison is at all
favorable TO silver or any other essen,
tial feature OF the Peoples platform,
need only read his letter OF accep-
lance TO change his mind Times,
Atwood, Kas.
The railroad magnaies will hardly
defeat Van Wyck for governor of Ne
braska even II they duplicate the
$50 1000 which they confessed TO have
spent at one time TO defeat the old
hero and hater OF monopoly. --Ad.
vance, (0regon.)
The London money power for the
past twenty years has elected every
president and dictated the policy OF
this government, and this is what
the demagogues call democracy and
the people have been silly enough TO
believe it. Alliance Signal, Con.
zales. Tex.
Governor Humphrey was standing
up for Kansas when he traded of the
United States senatorship for noni-
nation or congress; and stood up as
we'll ms his condition would permit
when on that glorious old drunk at
Denver. lie also stood up for Kansas
when he appointed Henrle, the only
known anarchist Is the state, for
labor commissioner, and when expos
tulated with for the act responded,
LELAND, we had to do lt."-Tlmes,
tKiowa Co., Kas
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-28

spirit every loyal citizen should come
to the rescue, aud make the question
OF free speech, free vote and fair count
the paramount issue of this cam
paign.'
lis it not possible that the Western
democrats will object to YOUR candid
expose OF the methods OF their breth-
rem in the South?H
Possibly they may. but feel that
1T is my duty, however disagreeaohe
and difficult my privilege. however
exacting, to expose, and by exposure
defeat II possible, the men and meth
DDS which have overthrown through
out the south the most sacred fran
chises OF the constitution. This is not
my cause alone-not the cause of any
political party--it is the cause OF every
law-abiding American citizen; the
cause OF the whole Country-ior there
can De no reform brought about
on the economic questions and no
permanent prosperity for the south
and nation; no inseparable union; no
stability for society; no order, law or
justice-nothing worth having in gov
ment without honest and pure cleo
tions. And l for one will never cease
my efforts on the rostrum and through
the press until it is just us safe for
General Weaver or any union soldier
to talk in the south as it was for Colo
mel Livingston to talk in Kansas. In
this question OF u free vote and fair
count the people OF common coun.
try should engage in common cause;
and. laying aside all local and person
al considerations, reconsecrate them
selves anew to the preservation OF
common justice and the maintenance
OF liberty"
Four Footed Voters.
care you in favor of applying a
force bill to the South?"
Il am in favor OF abolishing the
force bill now used by an intolerant
democracy, and applied to whites and
blacks who differ from them political
ly. In other words | believe the bal
lot should be for the voter, and not
the voter for the ballot Why in
many places in the South men have
been voting their dogs and mules for
years. They give the animals names
nave Thorn registered, and then take
them to the polls and cast votes in
their names,
The all-important and living issue
now before the people OF America Is
TO wipe out forever the intolerant vim
dictive, slave-making democratic par
ty that has ever been protest against
progress, and has become in its blind
hatred menace to good government
and free institutions"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-28
SOME NOTIONS ABOUT LUCK,
Burning shoes to Bring Good Fortune
HOOdOos Removed.

HOOdOos Removed.
A horrible smell that came in oil
the library window made the visitor
sniff.
Goodness me!' exclaimed her
hostess disgustedly. There is S wan
burning shoes again"
Burning shoesP What doe. The
do that for?'
She does 1t for luck, she says and
] have tried in vain to break her oil
the habit All OF the superstitions oil
her ancestors she seems to have faith
in. She insists that TO burn old shoes
brings good fortune and so ! am
al icted with this kind Of nuisance
about once a week"
How very funny"
you may we'll say so. / had a
most absurd conversation with Susan
yesterday on the subject OF hoedoOs
She told me that on one occasion not
long ago she was taken quite sick
and professional wise man. whom
she called in told her that she was
bewitched by certain woman In the
neighborhood. This woman. he do
clared, had succeeded In getting hold
OF part OF Susan's spirit and had put
1t in bottle. which was thrown into
the fire. The only thing to do under
the circumstances was to procure
some OF the ashes from the fire. which
were to be found in q heap In the
woman's yard. 30 Susan did as she
was bid -got the ashes by stealth.
gave them to the wise man and paid
him to remove the spell from her and
put 1t on the enemy. He did So and,
as Susan told me, the person who be-
witched her hasn't had u we'll day
since.
"Ridiculousr'
Poor Susan had TO pay the wise
man $40 for removing that hoodoo.
and she never feels any confidence
that she will not at any time be as
sailed by the mysterious influences
which may DO invoked against her by
ill-disposed persons As we'll as | can
find out such wise men and wise wo-
men make their living In Washington
by going about among the most ig-
norant Of the colored people and in
forming them that they are victims Of
magic and spells which can be coun-
teracted and removed for a money
consideration. During the talk had
with Susan yesterday she dlscoursed
at great length on the sub. ect Of luck.
opposing what she regarded as prac-
tical experience to MY incredulous
theories"
What did she speak OF in particu.
lar%
We'll her talk was chiefly OF what
she called sharp luck. She told me
that the best way to fetch it was to
take two pins two nails and two
needles and stick them In tho
ground the needles with their points
down. Next | must name the two
needles after myself and the friend OF
whom ] was most fond. at the same
time naming the pins and nails after
four OF my worst enemies This pro-
cess was sure TO bring good fortune
to my friend and m sell and very bad
luck indeed TO the foes represented by
the pins aud nails"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-28

THERE is need OF the most solemn
warning. The Peoples party has be-
como such menace to organized
plutocracy that nothing will be left
undone to stop 1t. In the South the
bourbon democracy will buldoze it
ont Of existence II the bludgeon can
do it. In the great West the republi-
cans will buy IL out OF existence II
money can do it. Each party will
work with the tools II Is handlest In
using. Look out. He'll is not half
mile of.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-28

The American Bible society hav.
ing learned from experience that
the 5000, 900 Sunday school children
within the scope of its influence care
nothing for tracts and leaflets has de-
eided to try the effect Of giving an
entire Bible to every youngster that
will accept one.
The longest telephone line "a the
world between New York and chi
cago, was successfully tested.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-28
SHOTS ALONG THE LINE.

Cantor CTeAaS) Peoples Party: The
man with the hoe is typical I the
spirit OF the age.
Chicago QlL) Unity; The cry Of
the age Is justice. Not help nor
charity, but justice.
Huron Is. d. Ruralist; II any one
lives in luxury, it ought to be those
wac produce the wealth.
Chicago (Ill) Unity: The great
moral truths OF the world have been
thrown OFF from the heart at white
heat
Sedala (Mo.) Truth; Thirty years
OF wrong and oppression is forcing
This reform movement to success.
Chicago (Ill.) Unity; The power OF
him who stands morally highest is
the only real power
Tyler [Texasl Echo; There 10 a
difference between business skill and
political trickery.
Huron rs. d. Ruralist: A dear
dollar fastsns debt upon tho people r
cheap dollar enables people to pay
their debts.
Kiowa, Kan] Review: The man
VINO doas not want sectionallsm abol-
ished is either coward or an Office
seeker.
Gordon Texas1 Courier: Never
say anything against man behind
MS back you cannot substantiate to
his face.
Garland [Texas1 News: Instead OF
trying TO pick flaws In other peoples
characters, try to keep your own
above suspicion.
Marshall, [In,1 Acorn: There Is
more eloquence In the silence of the
people, this summer, than is falling
from the lips OF pluto orators.
Cincinnati Ohio Herald: 1t is
exceedingly amusing to see an army
OF laboring men striking for high
wages and voting for low wages.
Atlanta [Ga. Farmer: This reform
wave which is sweeping over the
country cannot be turned backward,
1t will rush wildly on to success.
Huron rs. d. Ruralist: A full
legal tender dollar never dopreciates
below any other full legal tender dol
lar, no matter what it is made OF.
Indianapolis Ind. Nonconiormist;
The strike will never accomplish its
purpose OF protecting workingmen
until the men vote as they strike.
Huron rs. d. Rurallst; There is
no mystery about the question OF
finance, except when It is mysti6ed
purposely 10 deceive the people,
Boston MASS. New Nation; The
place to arbtrate Is In the halls OF
legislation, and the place TO choose
arbitrators Is the ballot box.
Borne ['Texas] Post: The extraor.
binary labor war still goes on apace.
Americans do not seem to realize
that they are sleeping on the edge OF
a volcano.
Chicago [Ill.l Express: A man
who "holds up" train and robs the
is a bandit; but man
who steals the railroad, train and Ill
is a gentleman.
Brazos (Texas) Farmer: No arlsto"
cracy is wanted In this country. 1t
Is a foreign plant--nOt Indigenous 10
our free soil. Let this eldtbnt pre-
pare 10 get out
Clarendon CTexas) Traveller: Work
Tor the protection OF your home II you
are lucky enough to have one; If not,
work for the abolition OF systems
which deprive you OF getting one.
Montrose (Col.) Union: Arc men |
10 blind that they will refuse 10 look |
INTO the true situation, and realize |
he broad blazing truth, that this
country is being run by the few to |
he everlasting detriment OF tho
nanyP
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-28

The politicians have entered into a
contract with Wall street for con-
,ideration TO deliver so many hay
seeds at the polls and vote lhem for
either one or the other Of the old
tIcketS. lie 10 now out beating tho
bushes In wild fear lest the round up
will find him short
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-28

Intelligent farmers knows that the
robber tariff law does not benefit
them. Last year this country export
ed 142, 100000 bushels OF wheat and
imported only 8.2I6 bushels that is
we sold an enormous amount OF wheat
TO foi eign countries because IL is
cheaper than any other, and our
farmers paid twenty-five cents per
bushel on lit over 5000 bushels
OF imported wheat. What good does
the tariff on wheat do our iarmersp
Wheat Is lower and the tariff on il
higher than ever before = but where
does the benefit 70 the former come
np-Dayton, (0hiol Workman.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-28
CHIVALRY OF THE SOUTH
WHAT MRS. LEASE HAS TO SAY
ABOUT IT.

Her Famous "Trip Through Dixie
How She Faced Bullets and:EgSs-
southern Gentlemen Brutally ln-
suited WOmen-Attitude Of the
Southern Press.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-28

THERE can be no longer doubt
that the Cleveland gang is the "or-
ganized" democracy Of Georgia. The
systematic Outrages perpetrated on
len. Weaver and his party proves
that the roughs we're acting under
orders.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-28

Business continues TO improve
say the headlines over the CONNER
cial reports every Saturday morning.
This has been the statement for SO
long thai business ought TO be pretty
good by this time. How Is II with
you, Mr.. Farmerp
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-28

WHAT a sad outlook for this coun
try II all these politicians are placed
under necessity OF earning living.
Police courts and penitentiaries are
overrun now, what would II be with
these fellows all out OF a jobp
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-28

Montrose Coli Union: Arc men
80 blind that they will refuse 10 look
into the true situation, and realize
the broad blazing truth, that this
country is being run by the few to
the everlasting detriment OF tho
manyP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

The bill donating $4,000, 900 of the money
of the people Of the United States to the
Worlds Fair has now become an act Of
Congress. and it can, therefore, be discussed
without any risk of injury to its passage.
The Government was artfully trapped step
by step with this Worlds Fair business,
and it was industriousy declared that its
credit and good name had become involved
in il 70 a certain extent throughout the civ
ilized world We most heartily desired to
see means provided by which its credit snd
fair name might be saved any smirch. But
the precedent is most dangerous one, and
the principle involved in it is one to which
we shall never yield an opposition.
1t ia needless now to make any elaborate
discussion of the matter, but we shall never
agree to the proposition that Congress may
make the government of the United States
a partner in a private business enterprise.
or that it may take the money contributed
by the taxpayers to support the govern
ment and donate it to any individual or set
of individuals. We wish to do no more
now than 10 record our dissent by the way
from the principle of the bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

A few years ago Bishop Coke made vsit
10 Hsyti to study the advance OF civilization
in that happy Afro-French isle, and he had
to open his eyes little at some of the Gus
toms approved there in good society. The
ladies were quite cultivated-pisyed on the
piano, harp, guitar, &C., as skilfully as with
us Sambo Of old did on the bones and
banjo. They talked French charmingly,
and were familiar with all the meanings and
references, bon-mots and double entendres
of that refined and elegant language In
deed the ladies might in many respects be
said to be quite Frenchy indeed-just as
they are about here. But in one thing-in
cookery--they outdid even the French
They were astonished at the horror that the
Bishop expressed at the thought of eating
little niger baby, though of the much
admired gingerbread color. SO the Bishop
according to his bringing up, had TO report
that society life there was very cultivated
but very barbarous.
DR.. Brown-SoquaId has made himself a
name by prosecuting the investigations Of
science through yiyisection-thst Is. dis
secting cutting up. anAtomizing animals
while yet alive aud 30 exploring tho mys-
teries of actual throbbing life. Aud yet Dr.
Sequard has been prosecuted a. cruel. Ard
he has expressed an sstonisbment nj tho
worlds want Of interest in rcisnoe as great
as that of the ladies Of Hayti At Bishop
Coxe's old fogyism about gasiroDomy.
Habit and custom make powerful sm-
pire. and all depends upon tho way you
look at things. With our ideas Of human
beings, Of suffering aud cruelty, IL Ia a
shocking. q very horrible thing 10 XIII and
cut up an infant. or, deliberately and with
whatever high sounding excuse. b. carvo
up and torture living thing. and 1t is
worse than devlish to enjoy such a Toast or
occupation. Haytian society and science
looked at things their way.
There ara people who think you might
Just as we'll kill man or woman a. destroy
their character. There are those who think
IL cruel-nay savage-with a rhetorical
wipe though as keen and graceful as Sala-
din's whisk and AS glitterng as bis beauti-
ful blade TO cut good nsmo through and
through. Some count 1t as bsrbaous %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

the feast Of HaytIan niountansers DER
tho weebit cup and platte to sip the scan
dal portion plenty and gather the general
word as Devils and ladies' the gather"
They say that oannibal Is cannibsl. and
that IL anything, the brute that eats flesh
and bones as an avowsd barbarian, is hardly
AZ bad az the higher style that fessts on re-
mutations and slaughtered good names. The
regular cannibal doesn't know any better,
and he feeds to crafty natural appetite,
and TO get strength. The cannibal,thst tears
10 peces character is Of the nature OF the
wild cat can offer no excuse for what he
does and can avow no motive but envy
hatred malice and all uncharitsbeness.
And the only excuse or palliation that can
be pleaded is ill-breeding. want OF cutiva-
ton or listless or culpable idleness.
This social cannibalism is plainly covered
bv the Ninth commandment OF the deca-
iocue. And society has brand for the
euiltv. False witness is false witness
whether In court or in the parior' IN the
street or under the green wood tree. 1t Is
both cowardly and wicked by sighting
word. a glance of the eye or shrng OF the
shoulder to undermine, to belittle, to be-
smirch and damage fair name and char
acter; or even lightly to help to blsoken or
destroy one that is beclouded. It is plain
manhood. high magnanimity and beautiful
charity 10 defend the absent and help the
fallen. And the human countenance never
looks more divine than when tits blank, I'M
needing or sadly silent before the light dis
arrangements or venomous and envious
charges against those absent or out Of
favor.
It is 10 the honor Of our social life that
personalities either toward the present or
absent are not allowable. Bantering must
be strongly favored with both respect and
kindness. But mere discussion of men or
women OF their character and merits is &C.
copied as indicating pitiable want OF in
telIectual resource. an absence OF self-dis-
cipline. as not only not genteeI, but rather
as a sort of social csnnibalism, worthy Of. the
baby-eatsrs of Hayti or scientific vivissc-
tors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

TIE Fifty-second Congress, which has
Just closed its first session, is being very
much criticised because it appropriated so
much money and did so little toward re-
forming the Tariff. This is very unfair.
because il must be remembered that any
economic measure of the House would
have been antagonized by the Republican
Senate just as surely as all efforts
made to lessen the burdens Of the McKin-
ley Tariff were pieson-holed by that Senate.
To insure relief from the burdens imposed
on the people by the Republican party it
viii be necessary 70 have a Democratic
President and Congress Democratic in
both houses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

Editor Of The Times

luAkDA VI 81 -P AAAAtNoF
During our recent interview you men
toned incidentally that you had heard
some complaints Of The TMEs The re-
mark has again and again echoed in my
mind when reading the truly admirable edi-
torials on the subjects of the day. The work
] did for year on Mr.. Daniels paper has
given me a training In journalism which, /
venture 10 hope. makes me a competent
Judge Of good writing aud sound reasoning.
As such / have been truly delighted with
the admirable good sense, tho happy die
ton aud the manly courage that has chRrsc-
terized your paper OF late. The stand 1t
has taken and manfully maintained on
tho question OF strikes. the unlucky Pin
kertons and the lams incident. canhot help
winning the sincere regard and hearty
approval OF all thinking, and especially al
rght-thinkng. readers. OF pure politics
am sadly ignorant. but oil the more | can
appreciate the fact that whenever / have
looked % see what THE TINES has 20 say
e. e., on tie silver question, | have always
found what | wanted clear, concise and
thorough statement, which gave me Just the
kind and the amount Of information which
las an average reader-reQuired. | read,
besides. the Daily Herald. the two chief
editors Of which know. and / have no hes
itation IN saying that ia manliness OF tone
and force Of character TIE TIaEs Is faclle
princeps.
OF other features am perhaps not quail
fed 10 Judge. Allow me only 10 add that
have been forcibly struck and greatly graf
fled by the steady and strikingly iudicious
improvement 0f the paper The amount OF
information which it daily gives is assound-
ing, and yet | could not point out an item
that ! would willingly see omitted.
am yours very truly,
Nj. SoHkLE DE- VERE.
University Of Virginia. July 80, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
Tomperance Onrers

The following officers of Sydney Lodge.
No. i2s. /. o. q. T.. were installed at BeIyi.
dere Hall Friday night.
Past Chief Templar. Benjamin I. Pillow;
Chief Tompiar, George L. Peasants; Vice.
Templar, Miss Mamie Martin; Secretary.
Joseph IT, Shepherd; Financial Secretary.
O. 4. Gillian; Treasurer. Miss Emma Jen.
kins. Chaplain. Edward Williams; Marshal.
II. A. Davis; Guard, Miss Carrie Rice: SEN
tinel. Bernard Rowlett: Assistant Secretary.
Mrs. j. q. Smith: Deputy Marshal. Miss
Florrie Rice Orgsnist. Miss Mamie John
son: Chorister. Professor Esau Cocker.
There were several propositions aud init.
atoms and the IMPORTS OF all of the officers
were encouraging.