The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-30

KARIN JOuthi o"Jo'
going to be more money in poultry
than heretofore" The next day IL
farmers wife found nickel in a
chickens crop, and told her husband
it was the first time she ever saw any
thing reliable in an agricultural paper
published in big city.
Some railroad employees seem to
think that because the corporations
object to government ownership Of
railways the employees should also
object. WhyP What difference does
it make who pays the wages just so
they are paid and arc good wagesP
Every mail carrier works for the gov
ment and has shorter day, easier
work and better wages than any rail-
way employe doing work of that class.
Age Of Labor.
Some people pretend to be afraid
that IL we have free coinage of silver
that other nations will Hood us with
their pauper silver. But they WON'T
yet, even II they did, what of it? If
silver if brought here by Il foreign
owner and coined at our minis he
must pay transportation and cost OF
mintng, Then WHAT He isn't going
TO take it TO some other country, pay
ing transportation thereon, and then
sell it rs bullion, is hep Won't he be
apt to invest hercP If so. why not let
him bring it alongP But we have had
free cOinoge in this country. Other
nations did moi flood us then, and they
need all the silver they have now us
badly as they did then.-Chicago 'Ex-
press.
The devil never had greater desire
for more sinners than Wall street has
for more bonds. When we tell our
readers that bill has been introduced
and made considerable Roadway in
congress, calling for the issuance of
100000, we expect they will be
surprised but it is never the less true.
The bonds are to be made payable in
gold coin, and to run ten years and at
the option of the government there
after. The excuse is to supply n de-
plcted treasury, but the real intent is
to increase the gold obligations of this
country. If they want to replenish
the treasury by IN issue, let it be Il
full legal tender greenback issue
Let them issue this calling for $4,000
900 in that kind of currency, and if
they don't pass face to face with the
best gold coin, then we will admit that
the greenback theory is wrong -Ot-
tawa journal.
Listen, in Gods name!" are the
pathetic words used by the Piltsburg
Press in conveying the fact that "there
are hundreds and hundreds of starving
women and children in Homestead to-
day" Once happy homes are filled
with hunger, cold and famine. THE
fact" continues the Press, "that stares
us in the face is that babies are cry
ing to thler mothers for food; that the
poor little hands aud feet are chilled
In house where tire are no fires; that
women are clasping their waiting
babes to breasts from which privation
has already starved out nourishment;
that the bread winner walks helpessly
about the streets and returns to his
home in agony Of hopelcssncss to wit
ness the suffering that he cunnot ale
viate. In this land of milk and
honey, ut the dawn of Il season of
gladnoss, there can be but one re-
sponse to such II cry Relief will come
but Mr.. Carnegie is delivering hi,
Scotch charities MS usual Look on
this picture and then ON that. Kansa,
City Times,
A new match is on the tapis ut Jon
koping, the invention of Swedish
engineer, Fredickson by name, who
has been experimenting for several
years for the purpose of simplifying
the manufacture of matches TIL,
idea IN his match somewhat remind,
one OF the rolled up tape measure of d
tailor encased in metal cover anC
with only the end projecting. Their,
Is " metal cover, in which is placed ,
roll of parallined paper Intercepted a
regular intervals 50 that small point
are formed, On these the ignitin.
substance is placed. An end of TIN
paper projects from out of the easing
and on pulling it quickly out the sub
stance is ignited against the small stee
plate, and one has match whicI
burns slowly and evenly. The meta
cover can. of course ho voriod ~ ~