davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
10 GET FINE HORSES FOR WORLDS FAIR RACES.

Chicago Jon. 3.-Three Chcngoans started for
Europe this evening to purchase royalty bred horses for
competition in the great turf contests during the
Worlds Fair year. The equine markets OF the world
will also De searched for the most fashionable breeding
stock and these purchases are to be added TO mo
nucleus OF stock farm already owned by The same
parties the ultimate purpose being the securing OK
one Of the richest and most complete establishment"
In the world for breeding horses. During trip %
over two months leading farms and stables IN Eng
land Ireland, France, Germany and Austria Viii he
visited and such OF the animals rs are bought io'
active racing purposes will be entered In all American
stakes not yet closed for which they may BE- eligible
The important part OF the scheme. which involves
the outlay Of hundreds Of thousands OF dollars Is ths
founding OF \ home for the stations and brood mars
and their produce.
II l. said that an etort will be made 10 secure Us
premier stallion the world renowned horse sra
ormonde II Is said however that the Chicago men
have received the right ~ purchase an option which N
Fnglishman has obtained the animal. and Will ses
him for 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
THE GREAT NORTHERN EXTENSION.

KalIespl. Mimi. Jan. 3Thc Pacific extension OF ;hc
Great Northern Railway was completed into Ka.lcspl
Friday The last rail being laid across Manst at noon IN
the presence OF $500 people silver spike made hero
OF silver dollars contributed by women driven ut the
,nd Of the track by old pioneer This signal for
an outburst of pnt-up enthusiasm. An address Of vel
come 10 j. j. I, through his representatives, tie track
LAYERS was after which tho contractors and their
crews numbering 200 escorted to the hotel.
where a banquet awaited them kallespel. though only
eight months old has popustion of 1000 PEOPLE
and is the oay prominent town along the line OF the Pacific
extension bringing OF the track this place
or nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
SHE RAN ASHORE AT THE BlTTERY

The steamship New-iork. Of the Morgan Line Cap
tain Pafhe arrived here Yesterday morning from New
orleans and went safely to her pier AT Canalst where
she discharged part OF her cargo. The vessel then
steamed down the North River TO discharge her II,
manning cargo Of moasses In brooklyn. She skirted
tho shore too closely and grounded at 30 D. H. lust
ON Inc Battery. Tugs were at once procured but Il
was Impossible 10 move .hc vessel. II wns NOT until
p NJ when the tide was nearly ~ the null that sl.
injured. ' VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
FORECAST TILL 8 =. NJ. MONDAY.

For New-Ens and and Eastern Ncw-lork snow hurnS'
colder: winds becoming northwesteTly.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, Nfm'ency p'a"""
M,ryand District Of Columbia Virginia and North CAio.
lima falls iii Tuesday night warmer by Tuesday nonihe'
nofthwrsteriy winds. -, ,,,s.,..
For south Carolina Georgia. Florida. Alabama A, wsn
,lppl Louisiana TcNas Arkansas Missouri, krh'
ttlhe.>y and Tennessee fair two days; warmer. IA
FOR Western New.NOrS. Western lcInSylNrnn Nv:
West Virginia light snow clearing IN West NlFgW''
warmer by ySt. .,oa.
For Ohio t,lr warmer Monday night southwest wihc>
For Indiana and Illinois, fair warmer; south wlnus,.
kor Lower Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Mhhes'~
fair; slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
TRITNMEN KILLED " 4 WRLCk.

Denver, COL Jan. 3-An Albuquerque. y. NJ, His
patch 10 The Republican" says a freight train WAS
wrecked on the Atlantic ana Pacific at Qucrno Canon
seven miles west OF here this morning \ defective
switch at that place threw FIVE ears ana an engine
from the track and they rolled down the embankment
Into the Rio Pucrco River Engineer Neil Exams was
instantly killed and SOa George and Il brakeman,
Robert Human, fatally Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
NH, ~ roSEpII AND GRAND ISLAND

ST Joseph Mo-. Jan. 3.-An official telegram from
lanes H. BENEDICT president OF the st. Joseph and
Grand Island and Kansas City and Omaha Railways,
has been received by J. W. Walker. president OF the
Hoard Of Trade announcing that the bondhoiders Of
the - Joseph and Grand Island. becoming dissatisfied
with the operation OF the roads BY the Union Pacific
Ind taken both line, from the control Of TINT cOrpOr3
lion and sabshed general oniccs In this city. with
" T. Robiason. r.. Of the Eli Dispatch. general
manager the remainder Of TIE offices to be filed during
IL ILL., tna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

about 400 pounds. 1t required the strength OF ton
men TO bear the coffin from the wagon to the vault.
No hearse large enough to carry the coffin could be
secured and so the body taken TO the cemetery
In one OF the wagons of the undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
FAITH ESDIyG Of 4 FAMILY QUARREL.

Nilwaukee Jan. "a Sentinel Sheboygan WIS.,,
Ssratch SAYS: shortly after midnight Edwin Fsirchd
shot his daughter Arse Johnson, and then turned
the revolver on himself and instantly killed. The
grl will probably i've The tragedy was the resut OF
= family quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
IT TOOK TIN MEN TO BEAR THE COFFIN.

Baltimore, Jan. 3-John Dictcl, who was known To
dime museum visitors rs 1.-THE Fattes Fat Man I'm
America placed In vault here to-day. Tho
coffin was five feet SIX inches Ions thirty. five and
half inches wide and twenty seven inches In depth
At the time Of his DEATH In Cincinnati, Dete weigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

Tribune ONCE. Jan 4, n. m.-Clcar. cold weather P
vailed yesterday but with q light furry. Ihere W."
a brisk southwestcrly westerly breeze, and ABOUT
normal humidity, the latter being 90 at a. M, anu ~.
at y. m. The temperature fell from 10 TO 20 uesn
between midnight and midnight the average l3ls INA
~ higher than the corresponding day last yea'' "
l71x lower than Saturday 80 ,.,. -
In and near this city to-day there will probably "
cooler. fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
Oiuuicudablc.

Al eleims no; Consistent with the high character u
syrup fes are purpose avoided By Cal Fig Syrun
COMPANY IL act, gently the kidneys liver and howe,
cleansing the system enectusIy but Il 1. not curea
and makes no prstensons that every BEETLE VIII not sub
stantate. ' NV '"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram 8 continuous white line shows 80 ~
changes In pressure. indicated By The lHOuh., thS
r,cu ding barometer Tho broken lire rclreseu's ~
temperature - observed at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

Tho ingredients the Manhattan Beer
A., rvaxsnteed 10 be absolutely Malt and Hops only
Tns J. Chr @. HuDfel Brewing Co. ~ East Soth's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

An enectual specific for maarous foyers bowel com.
plar a. dyspepsia mental depression resessess aundre
uausea. SEX eadeshe cole constipation and blll0usnes
Is given with satisfy and the happest resus TO the most
delicate persons.
Takes 10 place Of ounlns and Bisters Of every kind.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04
Edison items.

Another family has moved into the section
house. We did not hear the name.
The little son Of our station agent re-
turned home from visit to the eastern
part of the state last week.
Mrs. Lewis with her two little children,
took the train Monday for Montana to join
her husband, who, we understand, is teach
ing school out there.
Items are just about as numerous as hens
teeth, this week. This must he accounted
for on the ground that the inhabitants Of
Edison are God fearing and law abiding
people, and have arrived at that age Of good
order when everyone is mindlng his own
business.
Several Edsonites went to GoOdland Fri
day and took in the show. Some Of them
pronounced it the worst sell Of the season.
As we did not attend, we cannot say for
sure how 1t was, but we have found that the
good or bad Of any thing depends upon the
disposition and feelings Of the recipient, to
large extent, and what may appear worth
less to one person, may appear as grand
success to another, and in many cases, the
worthlessness Of thing Is on account Of in
digestion and dyspepsia.
Any one who has tried It, knows that the
scribe who takes upon himself the RESPONSE
biltv Of gathering items for the paper, Is
under the necessity Of getting the most Of
them second handed, and they are largely
made up Of hear-say, so the reader will not
be surprised II once or twice in while he
reads Of some things that to his own know
ledge of the event, are highly colored, but
he must not set such an item down as a
falsehood, for falsehood per Sc Is contained
in the intent to misrepresent facts, but
where there is no intent, there Is no false
hood, but simply mistake, and a mistake
in items Of this nature can harm no one.
There were two political meetings last
week at Edison. As we did not attend
either one Of them, we are not able to give
an account Of them from personal Observa-
ton, but as one OF our nelghbers has given
us an outline Of the speech made by ex State
Senator Wilson, 1t may be a fit place to re.
view 1t in these items, and II we misquote
his sayings. it will be because we received
them second-handed, and any such mistake
can be rectifled by the ever watchful parasl.
ties of the 6. o. p. press. We are Informed
that Mr.. Wilson declared that the gold dol.
lar was the standard Of values, and the
prices Of all comodities were regulated by
it. We appeal to the readers common
sense, that for any thing TO be a standard Of
value, or any thing else, 1t must be a fixed
principle that cannot be increased or dim
inished, either by imitation or contraction,
but must retain a uniformity Of value
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04

through any and all fluctuations Of supply
and demand, and all the various changes In
commercial and financial intercourse, Does
the gold dollar do thatp We answer 1t does
not, and for proof we will refer the reader
to the official records Of 1876. Here We
find that gold was not used In the common
business transactions and had nothing to do
with the prices Of productive industry.
Prices were regulated by the legal tender
standard. In 1860 before the legal tenders
were issued barrel Of -four in New York
was quoted at $3.50. In 1852, after the legal
tenders were issued gold was quoted at
$L37, and -four at $5,47, In 1868 gold was
quoted at $1.72K and flour at $5S7K, In
1854 gold was quoted at $3.50 and -four at
$3.50. In 1865 gold was quoted at $1.46h
and -four at 1912. Now these quotations
clearly show that the gold dollar was not
the standard of values, because 1t fluctuated
in value, and when the price of flour was
the highest in 1866, gold had fallen In price
nearly half. Mr.. Wilson said that the reason
gold was the standard was because 1t was
the only money recognized by the different
nations of the earth because its standard
was uniform. We wish to show that
there is no such thing as a uniform
standard Of value of anything, for II there
was, the prices on all staple article Of COM
merce would invariable be the same at all
times, but when the prices Of these articles
fluctuate on the marked and the price Of
gold also fluctuates on the market at tho
same time, the gold Is no moro standard of
value than the other articles OF commerce.
Labor should be the standard of values
throughout the world, for as labor produces
all things, 1t should regulate the price upon
what it creates, but labor fuctuateS on the
market in price just as any other commo-
dity. The law Of supply and demand comes
very near being the standard of values, and
1t would truly be so were 1t allowed to Oper-
ate In its natural functions, but as trusts
and combines have robbed 1t Of Its natural
operations, the only standard of values we
have today 10 a mental calculation, and the
worth Of any thing ia determined by just
what you can get for 1t, and though there
may be natural demand for what YOU have
to sell, the trust and combine stands be-
tween you and the consumer, and creates
au artificial supply which lowers the price
of your commodity below the price of pro-
ductlon. PEEL GARLIC.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04
Charlotte Item S.
Somewhat cool nowadays,

Somewhat cool nowadays.
People are busy seeding and harvesting
potatoes.
Messrs Hiram and Ben Franklin have
each purchased new horse.
c. 7. Penny has recently returned from
Oberlin and reports the peoples party
strongly entrenched
Corn shocking will soon be in order when
the golden grain will be cribed and held for
advanced prices, wrought about by that Bill
McKinly five cent tariff that benefits farmers
so much you know.
Candidates Albee, Carbon and others
were at the Prairledale school house on
October IS, to eXpound the old republican
rot gut doctrine to the people Of the sur
rounding country, but much to their
great Disappointment there were
only four hearers, so after abusing the
Goodland Commercial company returned
home to their demo-republican jug to enable
them to cheerfuly consult their always wise
and Obedlent advisor what was to be doLe
with the d.--n farmers, we were agoing to
cuss the d-n fools and tell them they
didn't work enough and that they had no
business medlin with politics anyway, but
the contounded fools was too lazy to come
out so we just cuSsed the Commercial COM
pany and left.
Parson Stewart expOunded the pure prin-
ciples Of prosperity to the laboring class
and the perpetuatiOn OF the liberty Of Katie
and the babies to large audience at Prairie
dale school house October q. How does
this compare with the demO-republlcan darn
fool meeting. The fight is fully on and the
farmers are in 1t for good as was proven by
the earnest sincerely of the honest straight
out voters Of Yotaire township in the peo-
Piles party caucus October 90, which nomi-
mated a ticket that will be hard to beat as
the peoples party will roll up big majority
In this precinct and II the others do their
part on election our county ticket will be
insured Of success. BRICK POMERoY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04
Endorsed the Ticket.

A meeting Of the democratic county GEN.
trail committee was held Saturday, October
20. Those present were: Frank II. Smith,
president; II. Geyer, G. T. Rule, D. B. Din
widdie, Mat Martin, William Walker, Joe
Heide, and NJ. N. smithie, committeeman
and A. i. Rich secretary.
The object Of the meeting was stated by
the secretary to be the nominating Of a
county ticket, and on motion Of d. b. Din
widdie Of Logan township, seconded by c.
I. Rule Of State Line,it was decided to place
the following in nominations:
For representatiVe-F. f. Yerrick.
For clerk Of the court-W. H. Proctor.
For probate iudge-W. A. Umbarger.
For county attorney-Hoyt Andrews.
For superintendent f. Kimmel.
For commissioner Third district--O. NJ.
Fee.
alt is earnestly requested that all demo-
Gratis In the county abide by this action Of
the committee as far as possible.
FRANK H. SMITH, AL. RICH,
Chairman. Secretary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04
arraigns the present administration as being
cnrrnnt ard antocratic. He is a sumner.

Irving Dixon living northwest Of Good
land about thirteen miles died at the Palace
hotel on last Thursday night. He had been
ailing for some time and had come into town
for medical treatment. He went to the
drug store for medicine and walked to the
hotel, and feeling badly went to his room
and sat down on the bed. This was on
Thursday p. M. about 5 O'Clock and he was
found dead the next morning. An inquest
was held on the body on Friday before
Coroner Burwell. The verdict was "came
to his death by natural causes" His
brother, j. Il. Dixon of Lexington, Neb.,
was telegraphed for and arrived on Satur-
day. Mr.. Dixon had good decided claim,
a team of horses, 500 bushels of wheat and
other effects. He has stayed with his claim
and Was peaceable citizen and good
neighbOr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04
Among the RaIlrOaders.

Engine 531 is IN the shops.
R. X. Bell has been promoted to conduc-
tor.
William Adams was here from Denver
this week.
Tom Collier pulled the special to Phillips
burg Saturday.
Sam Houihan is down from Denver and
is sick at Auer's hotel.
Harry Smith is running on the Limon and
Denver run for a short time.
Pat Brown, who is running between Lii
mon and Denver, was here this week.
Bob Lennon is building gothic residence
in the railroad row south of the park.
Snow fell all day Tuesday west of LimOn
and it is reported one foot deep at Roswell,
Col.
Engineer O'Brien has moved his residence
north on the park row. He has a good
location now.
The switch engine is in the shops. A
switch engine from Horton is doing duty
here at p resent.
Miss Hattie Young spent the fore part of
the week with her sister at Goodland. Mrs.
Tracy returned with her yesterday morning
and will visit few days In this city.-Phill-
ipsburg Dispatch.
We understand that arrangements have
been made to run special train from Good
land to this city next Saturday, leaving
Goodland at O'Clock and making the run
as quick as possible. You can lookout for
some fast running for that train as well as
a good crowd on board Die
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04
sHERIFF's SALE.
'irst publication November 4


In the District Court OF the Thirty fourth
judicial district, sitting in and for the county
Of Sherman In the state Of Kansas; The
Nebraska Loan Il Trust Co., plaintiff vs.,
William l.. Thomson and--Thomson his
wife, defendant.
BY virtue OF an order Of sale issued to me
out Of said District Court, In the above en-
titled action, will on Saturday the Ord day
Of December, A. ID. 1892, at o'clock p. M,
Of said day, at the east front door of the
court house, in the city Of Goodland, In the
county Of Sherman, in the state of Kansas,
offer at public sale, and sell to the highest
and best bidder, for cash In hand, all OF the
following described real estate, to wit; The
northwest quarter Of section thirty-hvo, 1857
In township six, 10Y south of range thirty
nine, 1897 lying and situate In the county Of
Sherman, In the state Of Kansas. The above
described real estate Ia taken as the prop
erty Of said defendant and IL directed by
said order Of sale to be sold, and will be sold
without appraisment, to satisfy said order
of sale. JOHN NJ, Raglan,
SIMON KEMP, Attorney.
Sheriff Of Sherman county.
Dated at my Office In GoOdland, Kansas,
this 31st day Of October 1892.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04

Dry salt 10 cents per h., smoked bS-
con from II to II Ia centsl per pound,
Swarts & Penn.
Here we are! It's spring wagons and
road carts this time Commercial COM
pany. G. II. AUSTIN, Manager.
The GOodand Commercial company
pays the highest market price for grain
Of all kinds. G. H. AUSTIN, Manager.
Pocket knlves-the best 80 cent knife
ever offered to the public. Call at tho
GoOdland Hardware company and see
for yourself.
Ennls g. Walker wish to inform the
farmers Of Sherman county that they
are handling the genuine Glldden wire
made at DeKalb, Ill.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04

Milllsack's for mems gloves.
The wizards for mems gloves,
MillisaUk's for boots and shoes.
The wizard for boots and shoes,
Go to George Hess for hardware.
Stock of mems gloves at Millsack's.
Millisack's for mems gloves and nit
tens.
Hogs received on all days. Swarts &
Penn.
Good veals wanted at Teeters & Tea
gardens
George Hess keeps the farmers hard
ware store.
Headquarters for best cured meats, at
Swarts q Penn.
Go to Ennis g. Walkers for the best
broom corn wire.
1000 pairs Of boots aud shoes to select
from at Millisaok's.
Low prices and good goods at the far
mers hardware store.
Top market price paid for fat cattle,
Teeters & Teagarden.
Our fall stock Of boots and shoes arc
now IN, @, M. Milllsack.
Ennis Il Walker are unloading cur
load of genuine Glidden wire.
Buy the genuine Glidden wire, for
sale only by Ennis & Walker,
Everything In the hardware line ut
George Hess hardware store.
Spring chickens wanted at the Il. r..
market. Teeters g Teagarden.
Highest market price paid for stock
and fat hogs. Swarts q Penn.
Highest market price paid for stock
fat hogs. Teeters & reagarden,
Screen doors, screen doors, for sale by
the CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY.
Buy the Aermotor, Eclipse and Per-
kins wind mills at Ennis d v alker's,
Cannon City, egg and lump coal sold
by Commercial company g. II. AUSTIN.
Ennis & Walker are unloading car
load Of, LaBelle, Fish Bros. and Balm
wagons.
The Chicago Lumber company has the
best and cheapest screen doors on the
market.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04
IN CoLUMBIA,s KITCHEN.

IN CoLUMBIA'S KITCHEN.
Here Sam you hold the baby,
I've SO pesky much to do,
The care of all this family,
Is enough to make one blue.
II you wer'nt so tarnal stingy,
And get her q silver rattle,
I think t'wOuld change her squaling
To a sweet and cooling prattle,
Then Reppie must have party,
Some new kind Of invention,
They III went to Minneapolis
And called it Republican convention,
Then People don't you worry,
Mamma will soon be through,
I'll finish packing Demmei's trunk,
He would fishing go.
. Oh Sam, sing something stirring
That will put the child to sleep,
Your sad and mourful walling,
Would make an Angel woop.
Lets see-T believe that's all,
SIN DOtlles OF the Dest champagne
Another bottle Tabled "gall,"
The biscuits and the bait.
Now tootsy wootsY, come to ma,
In life she'll take her part,
II anything should happen her,
T'wOuld braek her mothers heart.
CREEDE.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04

The Dark Horses attack on the
Goodland Commercial company deser-
YES the rebuke of the farmers of Sher-
man county, 1t is the farmer COM
pany, owned by farmers, run by farm
ers, the profits go to farmers and if
sustained will hold down the other
firms. Farmers stand by them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04

" W. Goodrich. proprietor of the Good
rich nurseries Seward, Neb., viii make bis
fall delivery of nursery west Of the Sherman
County bank today. Everybody interested
In the buying and planting Of nursery stock
should not fail to see him and the stock he
delivers. he can furnish anything in his
line from strawberry plant to a shade tree
sixteen feet high.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04

but the performers were good. The
people from the country came in good
shape and they had all they could seat
in the afternoon, but not so many in
the evening.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04
DON'T GET TOO MUCH PEPPER.

An old lady in very needy circumstances
bethOught herself to pray for what she
needed, and this was her PRAYER: ooh
Lord, send me barrel Of -four, and bar
rel Of potatoes, and barrel Of salt, and a
barrel Of pepper-Oh God that would be too
mach pepper, amen" So, while the farm.
ers have many needs, they must be careful,
and not get too much pepper.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04
Caucus.

The peoples party voters of Itasca town
ship, and all in sympathy with the reform
movement are requested to meet at the
court house in Goodland on Saturday eve
ming November 8, to nominate township
ticket. GEORGE TALBoTT.
ID. NJ. SADLER.
Cnmmittpe
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04

General Paul Vandeyort, ex-commander
OF the G. A. R., spoke in the court house on
Monday night. He made a powerful adj
dress, and as he belonged to the national
republican committee he has fund Of vaIu-
able information. His speech was the most
powerful one delivered in the interests of
the peoples party cause, in Goodland. He