davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24
srOcEEOLDERs.

H. Hutchinson. $500. ..GOOdland, K as.
ROadmaster's Clerk.
VIM. Mcclellan, ............ GoOdland, Kas.
Engineer G. r. L. & p. Ry. Co,
II. Andrews, .............. Goodland; Kas.
County Attorney Sherman County.
A. F. Keith. ............... .GOOdland, KaS.
Engineer G. r. I. & p. Ry. Co.
NJ. B. TOmblin, .GOodland, KaS.
President Sherman County Bank.
J. NJ. Jordan, ..............G OOdland, KaS.
Cahsier Sherman County Bank.
B. F. Brown, .............. GOOdland, Kas.
County Treasurer Sheman County.
Mary r. Maxwell. ....... GOodland, Kas.
Guardian.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24

A STREAM rises no higher than its
source. The source of government is
the people. They can change. repeal.
annul and modify all law, even the
constitution itself. Governments de-
rive their just powers from the consent
of the governed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24
sl.5o PER YEAR.

Entered at the PostofBce at Good1and Kan.
for transmission through the mails, as second
CLASS mail matter. Office on east side of Boule-
yard, first door north Of Ennis & Walkers
Implement store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
70 THE EAST.

BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopt.
ing any advantage calculated to inn
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
nifcent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and Of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from en-
ployes are important items. They are
double duty-to the Company and to
travelers-and it is sometimes a task
difficult of accomplishment. Passen-
gers on this line will find little cause
for complaint on that ground.
The Importance of this Line can be
better understood if a short lesson in
geography be now reeited.
What is the great Eastern termini Of
the Rock Island Route?-C Chicago.
What other sub-Eastern termini has
it?-Peoria. To what important points
does it run trains TO the Northwest
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and WATERFOWL and Sioux Falls, Da-
kota. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points?ADes MOines, Daven-
port, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne
braSka.
REMEMBER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds.
and you can save time and trouble by
getting OF at that point and avoid the
crowd in the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates apply to any coupon ticket
Office In the United States, Canada OF
Mexico, or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
GENT TkE & Pass. Agt, Chicago. III
& ST. JOCK, Gen1 Manager. ChtcsgS. III.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24
APPROPRIATIONS.

A quarter of million was appropri-
ated for the worlds fair and for per-
manent building improvement of state
institutions. Upwards of $1,000 was
compromise appropriations. On these
two heads we quote the Topeka AdVo-
cate.
Among the weeks appropriations
were 500, 900 for the worlds fair, $50
600 for the state university, $4,000
for the state normal and $4,000 for
the state university for building pur-
poses in addition to the usual apprO-
priations for this purpose. No legis-
lature has dealt more literally than
this with the educational institutions.
and yet the total appropriations are
less than heretofore. thanks to the
faithful watchdog of the treasury.
Senator Rodgers, chairman Of tae SEN
ate ways and means committee. The
Douglass house refused to make any
appropriations for the executive de-
pertinent unless the senate would
appropriate sI.4O0 for grup furnished
the representatives by the Copeland
hotel. and s. to pay for the spoons
stolen from the Dutton house lunch
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24
:RECT0Rs

H. HUTCHIs0N. A. L. VIM JORDAN
W. R. A F. J.
p L LANCASTER, - C. DUNLAP. NJ b. TOMBLIN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

There Is said to be a tribe in Africa
which requires public speakers to
stand on M leg during their ad-
dresses, and when they become OK.
hausted their time has expired.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
N Attractive Figure.

A Texas exchange contains the az
vertisement OF a young lady In Wine
sor, Canada, who, under the head q
"Wante1, a Husband From the CSuI
try" says:
II trust / may be pardoned to
taking this means of gaining the az
quaintance for matrimOny of a gen
tleman suitable to the fliowlns
clause in my fathers will: II furti.
err give and beQueath Sl5O,0O0 to M!
daughter Mamie, to be paid to her .
the time of her marriage, and al
wise my said daughter Mamie to ma.
ry Il rural man, one whose life has no.
been blighted by city dissipation ]
am now in my early twenties ano
competent to assume the respohSl-
billties of a With In answering 'hl'
advertisement tpIas frank as | nav
been ; stating age, personal appe'''
anee, occupation, ETC."
The fair advertiser says nothing III
regard ito her personal appearahtv'
but the clause quoted from her ia'''
er's will conveys the idea that she Has
an attractive figure.
But why should she advertise 50 IA
away from home A girl with s''V'
600 in her own right, If otherwise W
Objectionable, ought to be able 10 H'o
n husband in her own n%eighhorhooo'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
Told al the Liars Club,

The children of the Aitutasi Is.
landers are born with the left Icsan
inch shorter than the right.
Uncle Eph Plunkett, of Mlrabclla,
Texas, has taught a rattlespakc I,
shake his tail to music.
A North Carolina turkey goblC
recently scratched up eight potato
in a garden and has beeu sitting g.
them for several weeks.
Colonel Humber, of Putnam count,
Ga, saw the cyclone coming and "a.
into his house. He weighs two hua.
drcd pounds. The wind picked his
up and laid him gently out on II.
lawn, picked up big stone off Il.
chimney top and laid that on top o
the colonel.
A hailstorm visited Pawtucket, |
|. One woman picked up a large b.
stone and alloI,ed it to melt in |
hand. She Saought something wa
inside the little piece Of frozen rain
but was surprised to find when it al
had melted a little live toad or fro
in her hand.
A New York goat answering to I'll
name of Nanny" guards sever
blocks of that city. Passers-by use
to be afraid Of her until they foun
that she was harmless when she Ina
paper to chew. Since that discover
everybody in the neighb0rh0od Ca
ries paper for NANNY" When Il
paper is wanting only exception
speed can save the delinquent frc
the disapDOinted goat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
Ghelrmrorat- St,,
An 6verrated Town.

A countryman from Indian.
100 TO spend had gone to ChicaY WY, y
see the Fair, and the morpins ~,
ms arrival he took an early w'n
along one OF the finest resia .SA
streets OF the city, says the De,'''.
Free Press. Evidently he was W.
easy In his mind about pomo,,, UT
for when he saw a policemen
tackled him at once. %
"Do you live here ?r he asLed
Gently. "''''
The policeman laughed and said j.,
did. le
u didn't know" continued tho II,
itor, there's so many foreigners i.'
now that l didn't know but wh,, "ny
was One.' 'V0
The ofhcer assured him again th,,
he was a resident of the town.
Il guess You can tell me vba,
want to know" said the hoosler.
Whats that 2"
"Well, l want to know il th,..
amt some mistake about what thsy
say about this town? ~
What do they say
Everything its the biggest md
li%veliest and best equipped place On
earth. That's what they say.n
"Ain't it that ~. querried Tho az.
Ger.
mot to my way of thinking
"No?"
mo, il amt. Here I've been A.,
walkin' N2l@ a walkin' for a mile 4,
more, and l amt seen a blacksmith
shop, ner a corner grocery, ner A liz.
erystable, her a tavern, Der a storo
ner a postOtfice, ner a harroom. o,
none of the things we've got down il
my town, and I'm thinkin' all hi,
spoutin' about Chicago amt anytbiD,
more than wind /; that's what I'm
thinkin',' and the policeman orcaui,.
ed himself into bureau Of informa.
tion for the sake of the town.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

The industrial enlargement of the
South has not destroyed the fine old
southern courtesy and chivalry,
ever in the cities, No man thinks of
remaining seated in IA street car while
a woman stands, and no woman
thinks of taking his seat without
thanking him. An insult to a wo-
man is only to be wiped out with a
bullet or beating unless the apology
is prompt and ample, and there are
social philosophers who hint that the
elaborate pOliteness springs more
from fear of a row than from any in
ordinate love for the species. In New
England it is only in the rural dis
tricts that the wayfarer is greeted
with a bow and a Good morning"
But ia the South this pleasant cere-
mony is kept up in towns of several
thousand people.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
TOBiCCO RIGHTLY Used.

Tobacco consists of the leaves and
! stalk of a plant charged with an aro-
ma purifying, sustaining, eXhilirating
and fragrant to the human being.
Like the aroma OF a rose, this aroma
should be inhaled in the form OF a
cool vapor by the human nose. The
chewer, like the cab-hOrse, eats the
leaves and stalk, says the Gentlcman's
Magazine. He uses the tobacco at
the right temperature but in the
wrong form, and puts its in the wrong
place. The snuffer reduces the leavcd
stalk to powder and puts IL into his
nose. He uses the tobacco at the
right temperature and puts it into
the right place, but converts 1t into
the wrong place. The cigar smoker
gets the tobacco in the right form, but
puts it at a wrong temperature into a
wrong place. The cigarette smoker
blends the filthy rags and other mate
rails out of which paper is made With
the tobacco. The pipe smoker puts
his tobacco into a receptacle which Is
used for an indefinite time, Is very
difficult to clean and tends to produce
cancer of the tongue and lips. More
over, in all forms of smoking the to-
baccO becomes saturated with the
smokers breath. This seems to be
almost poisonous. 1t is this which
causes the lower half of a smoked ci-
gar, II left on a table for a few hours,
to become indescribably rank. 1t is
this which makes the smoke of tObac-
CO in a foul pipe nOXiouS, and the
smoke of tobacco not pressed down to
the bottom Of a clean,bOwl nauScOus
even to the smoker himself. Nature
protests against this abuse of her
bounty. She tweaks the incipient
snuffer's nose. She wcakcn's the ci-
gar smokers heart, and sometimes
threatens him with paralysis. She
infiicts canccr of the lips and tongue
upon the pipe smoker. A child who
sucks a foul pipe she sometimes
strikes dead. What is the lesson she
is trying to teach? What is the right
mode of using her delightful gift .?
Obviously to reduce it to vapor, to
cool the vapor and to apply the pure
cold vapor to the nose. If you stand
on the grating of a snuff mandatory
how delicious is the Odor. Such would
be the contents of a tobacco scent-bot-
tie, equally exhilarating to both
sexes, a disinfectant, Il restorative
and IA perfume in one. Tobacco tea
will kill vermin on sheep If enough Of
it is applied. Its smoke will drive
insects away from plants. Chewed
and %liquidatcd in the foul mouth of Il
nasty man, it will drive ladies from a
street car, and make sidewalk-with
the assistance of tobacco chewing
loafers-tOO foul for ladies to trail
their dresses over. The uses Of to
bacco are many. The weed encOur-
ages the hungry stomach to wait. 1t
is s0lace for the thinkcr,a comfort for
lonely sailor on his watch. 1t is de.
lightful, rightly used. But in the
mouth of a man who wants to be IA
nuisance, it goes him one better and
and helps him very much the wrong
way.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
A Nap Of Flowers.

A map of the United States in flow
ers is an attraction proposed for the
midwinter fair at San Francisco by
Mr.. Marsden Manson, of that city.
"Lay off in Golden Gate park" he
says, IA nearly level area of a few
acres, each State being represented in
its prOportiOnate size, position and
lines. Plant each State thus laid off
in the State lower-CalifOrnia in pop
pies, Oregon in Oregon grapes, Wash
ington in rhodendron, etc. Make the
border lines as follows: Where riv-
crs separate the States, plant a mar
row line Of deep blue flowers, lobelia,
for instance where mountains form
the dividing lines, rich red border
line /; where the dividing lines are ar
tifcial. plant a dwarf box or other
small evergreen shrub, and keep the
same trimmed in pyramid form.
Where a State or Territory has ad.
opted no State flower, plant its area
in a wild flower characteristic Of the
State. If possible, border the ex-
treme east, south and west sides Of
the tract with small lakes, whose
shore lines represent the main feat
ures of our coast, and mark the north
crly and s%outherly borders of our
country as already outlined. Elevat-
ed walks along the lines Of main trans
continental and interstatate railroads
will permit of a close inspection of
the whole era. Such a floral map will
cost but little more than to highly
improve an equal area in any other
way, and will afford an interesting
and instructive object lesson in both
geography and botany to young and
old"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

Here is the way the editor of the
Bristol, Tenn, Courier exults : "a
year ago this morning all the world
was reading about how Gentleman
JIM knocked the stutfing out Of John
L. Sullivan. We remember it., be.
cause some of our former Mr.. Sulli.
vans friends paid our wedding ex-
penSeS."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

NEEvUUS inai Losses, Night Emission SON
Loss of Vital Power, Slecplessncss, Despondrncy,
Loss of Memory, Confusion Of Ideas. Iassitudr.
Glo"miness. Depression of Spirits, Aversion to ~,
,irty' Easily Discouraged, Lack Of Confidence;
finds life y burden. SAFELY, PERMANENTLY
and PRIVATELY CURED.
BLOOD AND SKIN p niisa "si.. sy:
most horrible in its results. completely eradicatetl
without the Use Of ercury. Sciofula. Erysipilas,
Fever Sores, Rlotches, Pimplrs, Ulcers. Pains in
the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth
CURED WHEN OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
URINARY. Kid Kidney wand and Bad Bladder Iron:
Urine. Frequency Of UIinatinr, Urine highly col.
pred or with'milky sediment Oh standing, Gonor,
rl,ae, elect. Cystiiis, Etc.. promptly and safely
cured. CharS naso nahle.
TO Young Men and Middle Aged Men,
A SURE CURE T Tn,,y ay y;.. effect, 6 !. Of I
brings organic weakness. destroying both mind and
body, with al its dreadful ills, permanently cured.
Urethral Structure c rrnS 1 K.m";'
al complete; neither knife. ranstic nor dilation
without pain OF injury. Proof Indisnutable.
nRS .PETTS Address those who have
OAsN' 00 ~ impaired themselves by i'm,
proper indulgences aud solitary habits which ruin
both body and mind, uniting them for business,
study or marriage.
MARRIED. MEN, or those entering on that hap
py life, awareof physical debility, quickly assisted,
OUR SUCCESS
is based on facts. First Practical Experience.
Second-Evciy case il esp 'cially studied, thus
starting Alright. Tliirl-Medicines are prepared
IN our lahratory exactly TO suit each ease, thus
eflrrting cures without injury.
.$, Send 6crnts postage for celebrated works
on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases.
Thousands cured. y 4 friendly letter or call
may save you future suffering and shame, and add
golden years t" life. To No letter answered
unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. Adj
dress or call ON
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13
Ghfpfmnrrat-S Star
CIeyeland.s Nex Rule.

President Cleveland seems to have
decided upon a new and radical
change in the appointment Of c0lored
citizens TO office. The New York
Age says
"We are no longer to be confined to
the black countries, nor are we TO
have inches on certain places simply
because the incumbents are Afro
Americans. To say that President
Cleveland has created a big sensation
in his new departure is to state it
mildly. The color line in office hold
ing has been broken, and broken by a
Democrat at that"
The Hon. Chas. II. Taylor has been
appointed Minister to Bolivia. lie is
an able colorcd citizen of Kansas City
and some Republican newspapers
have censured the President for send.
ing a gentleman Of his color to a post
heretofore filled by white men. Mr..
Taylor said of himself the other day
'"The worst they have said about
me is that l I'm very black and have
made a lot Of Democratic speeches.
They have overlooked or refuse to
publish my record. l never before
sought political recognition in WASH
ington. Mr.. Cleveland, during his
first term appointed me Minister to
Liberia against my protest, and l re-
signed after serving seven months. |
was Il delegate to the Democratic
National Convention at St. Louis in
1888, being the first colored mar so
hOnOred. | was elected city attorney
by the Democrats at my hcme, and
unanimously nominated for a seat in
the Kansas Legislature. | am one
Of the only four colOred men eve adj.
mitted to the bar of the United States
Supreme Court, and altogether ! con-
slider that l have done fairly well for
man of 80 years"
Mr.. Taylor is one Of the controlling
forces in the National Democratic
League which has its headquarters in
Washington.
Cleveland is not only sending black
men to white countries, but he is
sending white men to black countries.
A few weeks ago he appointed Henry
Clay Smith, an Alabama negro, to be
Consul at Santo, Brazil. Within the
past few days Henry NJ. Smith, a
white Virginian, has been appointed
Minister to Ilayti. J. Taylor, IA color
ed mar of Kansas, has been appoint
ed Consul to Tamatiye, Madagascar,
and II. G. Astw0Od, a black New
Yorker, has been appointed Consul TO
Calais, France.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

Aunt Samantha Is visiting AZ
house in Buffalo. She IL an o'o me-
and very dcvout, always conc''''''
her prayers with the Gloria. uo,
"Why does she say sucn III
things in her praycrs?' asked 'O''
tie daughter Of the house. ...,,a
"Why, what does she say
the fond mammns hut
II don't rem, r all she say %,,Iout
she always en@ IN WORD WV"
men, all me-"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

The tramp has found frlend J" u.
Augusta, Ga, Herald, which says ",
tramp is of some use after al. iDa'
was proven on the occasion OF 1ne ~
tempted robbery of the New orle"''
limited night before last. A 'ra"'
who was stealing a ride on the Dun'p
ers and who was otherwise deao 0'0s
but who sported a gun, killed o1' y, =.
the train robbers. The wayfafer'
ter the rumpus, was given irs' v'a,
fare in the parlor car. The lhc'
will go down in history as an '"s'''
where the tramp was Of service
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

Though the petrol is swrft, the
frigate bird is much swifter. Seamen
generally believe that the f~rigate-bird
can start ut daybreak with the trade
winds from the coast of Africa and
roost the same night upon the Amer
lean shore. Whether this is a fact
has not yet been conclusively deter
mined, but 1t Is certain that this bird
is the swiftest of winged creatures,
and Is able to fly under favorable con
diti0ns two hundred miles an hour.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-10-13

Emperor William is going to be
crowned In December, and the Occa-
sion will be made a great fcte. 1t
would not be at all surprising II the
anarchists were preparing for him to
wear a heavenly crown before that
time comes.
The herald., 1893-02-04
The Silver Question Again
Forging to the Front.
Opposition to the Repeal Of the
Sherman Act.
Senator Teller Attacks Cleveland's
Alleged Policy.
Vest Defends the President-Elect-
VIII Call Up tho Silver Purchase
Repeal Bill Next Monday.
Washington Notes.
By the Associated Press. !.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Teller, in pre-
aenting petitions against the repeal OF
the Sherman act, in the senate today,
declared that in his judgment decided
majority on both sides of the chamber
were opposed at this time to the repeal,
and that in his opinion it should not be
made a political question at the next
session, whatever might be the inclina-
ton of the incoming president. He
could not understand what the presi-
dent-elect had to do with the question.
He had never seen anything more inde-
cent, if it could be traced anywhere near
to the incoming administration.
In conclusion Teller reasserted his con-
fdent belief that it was not among the
possibilities that the Sherman act would
be repealed at this session of congress.
Vest OF Missouri felt compelled, as a
Democrat, to notice what had been said
about the president-elect. He had not
authority to speak for him, and did not
agree with him on the silver question,
but he had never suspected any indis-
cretion on Mr.. Cleveland's part in re-
gard to that or any other public ques-
tion. The character of no public man
was safe if he were held responsible for
newspaper utterances.
Sherman said that whenever he was
assured there was majority of the
senate in favor of the bill reported by
him to suspend the purchase of silver
bullion he would move to take it up.
Gray OF Delaware inquired what bet
ter evidence there could be of the dispo-
sition of the senate than roll call?
Sherman replied that that was virtu-
ally what he had already eaid. He
added that it was the right and duty OF
any other senator who believed the bill
up Hs had ak@sn9 k@9Sa mssns ahat IL j as b
certain the sentiments of the senators
and was not satisfied that the bill could
be passed ct the present session.
Hill of New York said, in his jndg
ment, the best way to test the sense o.
the senate was by direct vote. He,
therefore, gave notice that on Monday
next, during the morning hour, he
should move to take up the bill to
which Sherman referred.
The senate then proceeded to other
business.
Mitchell reported from the judicialy
committee a bill to pay the awards OF
the court OF claims in the French spolia-
tion cases
The house bill to confirm the agree
ment with the Kickapoo Indians in Ok
lahoma territory, appropriating $S4, $50
for the purposes, passed with amend
ments) and a conference was asked.
At pm the business vf the senate
was suspended in order that fitting tri-
butes might be made to the memory of
the late Senator Barbour of Virginia.
Eulogies on the dead senator were pro-
nounced by Daniel, Henderson, Faulk-
Der, Gallinger, Platt, Hill, Hiscock and
Hunton. The usual resolutions were
agreed to and the senate, as a further
mark OF respect, adjourned.
The herald., 1893-02-04
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Anti-Opti"n Bill Referred to the
COMMITTEES on Agriculture.

The Anti-Opti"n Bill Referred to the
COMMITTEES on Agriculture.
| WASHINGTON, Feb. On the opening
of the house this morning the speaker
announced the decision that the senate
amendments to the anti-option bill
must be considered in committee OF the
whole, therefore they were not now
open for consideration and must be re.
ferred, under the rules, to the com.
mittee.
Hatch OF Missouri moved to refer to
the committee on agriculture.
The previous question on Hatch's
motion was ordered and resulted: yeas,
15l; nays, "a and the bill was referred
to che committee on agriculture, thereby
foiling the intended attempt to refer to
the committee on ways and means,
The house then took up the deficiency
appropriation bill.
The speaker laid before the house the
presidents message relative to bond
transit over Canadian roads. Referred.
The deficiency appropriation bill was
passed and the Indian appropriation
bill reported.
The house then paid tribute to the
memory of the late Representative
Craig of Pennsylvania and adjourned.