davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

Total S3,934 20
CLASS G.
20 W. Duke Il Sons, Dur
ham, n. G open account 1890
81. +. e. Beck X Sons,
York, Pa j; open account. 1000
%. 5 Herasheim 4 Bros,
New Orleans, note and
account, 532 80
%. j. Miller Peanut Co.,
Cincinnati, open account 232. 10
"a. NJ. S. l'eckholder, Bal
timore open account, l52 30
%. 2. j. Primley, Chicago,
open account, $4,000
%, Geo. ?. Lies, two accept
auces, $4,000
p. p. Whitlock, Branch,
Richmond, Va; open
account, l22.3l
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
<2,225,J6

Total, $2,225.5 So
Grand total Indebtedness, *l6,738.6l
Luke Moore is named as trustee.
to whom all stocks, fixtures, notes, &C.
counts and lease are transferred, to be
closed out within sixty days after the
fling of the above instrument. Each
GLASS, beginning with class A, is to be
paid in full before those following are
paid.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
FISH MARK FITS.
l.. i. BLANCHARD.
Fish. Oysters, Game, Dressed ROW
t'y. Cor Sixth snd Frar klinst
CHICAGO MARKE rs.
Wheat Higher, Corn Quleta
Provisions Dull,
Associated Press to the News

Associated Press to the News.
Chicago, Ill March 10 A @
If over , cents in the price Of
wheas occurred today, wnlie sin'
tanoously the July option was any
down nearly u cents. The n0I!a'11
was declared to be responsible l~ Y
whlrllg'g, Millm,ne. pool, scnS'1
Bupee & Keonelt, aud Hopkins. u
getting orders at the same tune W
there to cover a lot
Nav and sell July on ID
swell Cudahy led the selling, se'rr1
oil all anybody would take at 20. u
May shorts for a time were in s,'u1
as al UGH OF a panic as the May 'D1
we're yesterday, but the nary J
soon over and the two mon1ps
closer toge her again. May o9F.9|
I(oI lower, at 75s, touched,
advanced to 7Ss, ana fell BACK ~
July opened unchanged to /! lU .'rsd
"A, declined to 72l, and fe''''
to 13 bid. .ho q
Corn was quiet, awaiting Wv
eminent report. ,,;,bst,p
Provisions we're dull, no,w' s1,;m.
ing that hogs were under the e'"D
The Weather.
BY Associated Press to The New Ws,t
- WAsnlNaroN, March lo O. Nv !.
indications for eastern .il' ssaII
showers, followed BY ~;odr, sbi
we a,her; Saturday, colder r SrD uorthd
ing to norshwesterly. s r., ssturd
Texas, generally warue s,,,,berly,
winds shifting to n0
colder Saturday morn'ns'
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
Tho Farm Journal.

Every farmer and villager, their
wives and boys and girls, will be inter
ested in the big-little, cream-not-sIrim-
milk paper, the Farm Journal of Phila-
delphia. It's 100000 subscribers are
scattered from Maine to Washington
and from Michigan to Texas. It's
breezy, crisp boiled down pages con-
tain as much information in the course
of the year as many of the high priced
weeklies, while its earnest, manly tone
and its bright and common-sense way
of treating farm matters leaves a good
and lasting taste in ones mouth. The
subscription price is so cents year.
We have made arrangements with the
publisher by which he will send it one
full year free, to all who promptly pay
up for our paper. Sample copies viii
be sent free by addressing a postal re.
quest to Farm Journal, Philadelphia
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
Farr,a Nofea.

Bran and ground oats are good for
the calves.
The medium-sized hog continues to
grow in favor.
Dehorn the calves by preventing the
horns. Hornless cattle sre much easier
to manage and require less stable and
shed room.
Horses for hard work should not be
too fat. If In good strong flesh they
viii stand up to work better and suffer
from heat less than if very fat.
Some say that the steady feeding of
millet hay weakens horses. If millet
seed is fed too freely it effects the kid
neys, and that will weaken the animal
of course.
Paint, paint, paint. Keep all the
buildings and machinery well painted.
1t is much cheaper than building the
one or buying the other, after they
have decayed for want of paint.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17

to achieve success. He said in sub
stance as follows: 'sThe Populist party
must broaden out and receive with
open arms all who are with us on the
leading question of the age-the money
question. 1t is not wise to question
the motives of those who come to us
and hold them at arms length. We
should grant that others are as honest
in their intentions as ourselves. The
attitude of the party should be, come,
go with us, and we will do you good.
If there are good men of either Demo
cratic or Republican antecedents who
lean toward us and favor our demands,
who are available as candidates, put
them on the ticket and elect them to
office. Reach out IN actual and sincere
missionary work and bring them into
the party, and when they are in make
them welcome in true brotherly way.
Molasses will catch more flies than
vinegar" We onlyreport from memory
this interview, but this was the sub
stance of it. We commend his advice
to our readers.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
ELECTION RESULTS.


The result of the recent election in
Kansas teaches some important les
sons. It makes plain the fact that the
Democratic vote holds the balance of
power, and that the Populist ticket to
succeed must have the Democratic
vote.
In 1890 the Democrats voted with the
PopuIists and they succeeded in the ell
ection of the lower house of the legis-
lature and probably the governor and
other state officers had they not been
cheated out of them by fraudulent re-
turns.
In 1891 the Democratic vote went
with the Republicans, especially on the
judgeship's, and the Republicans elect
ed the majority of the judges and
county officers.
In 1892 the Democrats voted the
Populist state and electoral ticket, and
they won by their assistance.
In 1898 the Democratic vote went
with the Republicans and they won
the majority of the Judiciary and coun-
ty officers.
When the late vote is analysed it
will be found by comparison of 1893
with that of 1891, that the Populist
vote has not fallen off, but has gained.
The falling of in the total vote must
be also taken into account in this an
alysis. Now what is the lesson taught
by these factsi It is evidently this;
seek an alliance with men of all parties
or any party that will stand with you,
especially on the demands of your
platform on the finance question.
Democrats are with us on both the
money question and the tariff in this
state.
Populists have warm side toward
the old soldier-make it warmer and
where practicable, favor them in the
nominations for office. Stand for the
rights Of the old veterans, the nations
defenders, while they remain on earth
No party disloyal to the best interests
of the most loyal set of men that ever
walked on American soil can succeed
in this country. The Populists are
right on this question and should keep
right.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

Snap bargains at Millisack's.
Look out for bargains at Millisack's.
Wittelshofer is selling out his entire
stock.
Young cattle to trade for stock. D.
Hedgpeth.
Daylight sinner at Millisack's and
goods sold right.
Millisack is east buying goods for so
cents on the dollar.
Everybody should call and see Mill
sacks daylight store.
An elegant assortment Of ladies' and
misses Oxford ties at Millisaek's.
Broom corn has been coming In
town all week by the wagon load.
= The wizard is hustler and always
has on hand new and clean stock.
/. Charles O.Brien will pay the highest
market cash price for good butter.
E. when I can read my title clear
call on Thomas p. Leonard, abStracter.
List your wheat in with HoIlinger
lister drill for sale by Ennis & Walker.
|. If you have land TO trade for horses,
come and see us.-Hostetter g. Halter.
We have some dwellings for sale on
monthly payments .-Hostetter & Hal
Ter;
: See our line of carpet samples before
you buy your fall carpet II Dawson
Bros. & Co.
Buy the biggest bargains ever offered
at the closing out sale of NVitkeIsho
clothing stock. -
The best clothing; hats, shoes and
furnishings at bankrupt prices at Wit
telshofer's closing out sale.
have 40 bushels of fine rye for
sale at Ennis Z Walkers employment
house In Goodland Joe Spaun.
Don't fail to witness the awful cere-
nony in The Mystery Revealed. n
Hand bills viii soon be out announc-
ing date and full particulars.
We want land. If you want to buy,
sell or trade, address ]. Don Carlos &
Son, 1222 0 street, Lincoln, Neb., or 81.
z. Don Carlos, Goodland, Kan
Look out for the big snap bargains
at Millisack's. He is east buying goods
for so cents on the dollar There are
plenty of them that must be sold that
way.
Having purchased the Russell & Don
Carlos abstracts, have them complete
TO date and can give you correct abb
stract to any lot or farm Ia Sherman
eounty.-Y p Leonard
a good, clean stock Of msrehandise
consisting of dry goods, notio1s, ready
made clothing, ladies' and gents Shoes
etc, TO exchange for clear laad. For
further information inquire of E =.
Murphy
No bankrupt prices
No supreme effort prices,
No so per cent cut prices
No . per cent below cost pI1cess
No closing to leave dodge prices,
At the wizards, but all serene straight
legitimate prices that stands the test
during al the fuss outside.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
New Danger i'm Tobacco.

Buyers of leaf tobacco declare that
in some parts of the south so much
Paris green was used on the growing
plants last season that the crop was
not only seriously injured, but that the
product was thus rendered dangerous
for consumers. This condition of af-
fairs certainly confrounts users of the
weed with new element of danger. If
to the natural poison of tobacco is adj
ded. the extra terror of arsenic, the
chewer or smoker may wisely pause to
suggest that manufacturers inclose
prize slips in their packages which,
when presented in certain sufficient
number, shall entitle the bearer to one
neat, but not gaudy coffin.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
Love.


We sometimes meet with men who
seem to think that any indulgence in
an effectionate feeling is weakness.
They VIII return from journey and
greet their families with distant dig
nifty, and move among their children
with the cold and lofty splendor of an
iceberg surrounded by its broken frag-
ments. A father had better extinguish
his boys eyes than take away his heart.
Indulge in the warm and gushing emo
tons of flial, parental and frateTna
love. Think it not weakness. God is
love. Love God, love everybody and
everything that is lovely. Teach your
children to love-to love the rose, the
robin: to love their parents; to love
their God. Let it be the studied object
of their domestic culture to give them
warm hearts and ardent affections
Bind your whole family together by
these strong cords You cannot make
them too strong. Religion Is IoveSlove
to God, love to man.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17

This country is too great to have its
policy decided by England and Eng
ish capitalists. If this country needs
gold and silver both, 1t is big enough
20 run its own finances without any
.elp from the rest of the world This
country is world in itself, and the
idea that we must look to England OF
any other country for assistance is
oolish. America can stand by herself
The majority should rule in every case
A new party is coming out of all these
controversies. A great party of the
people. 1t will be- the National party
'Do you mean to disown the name of
Popuistf" ooh, that is just as good a
name for the present, but the people
who advocate the principles of our
party are not all called by one name
now, and when the great party is weld
cd together it will have a new name -
Mrs. Senator PETER.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
EVERY MAN AEloHIER.
The AIetabe1es, Who Have Risen Againi
English COlsnists In Afr1ca.

The Metabeles, Who Have Risen Against
English COlsnists In Africa.
About three years ago the Warlike
and intelligent Metabeles Of Mashona-
land, threatened war upon the Eng
lish colonists In that country, but, lis
tening to the counsels of their king,
the wise Lobengula, the trouble vas
warded off. But the grumblings of the
fighting men continued. They partial
~ believed Lobengula's explanation of
the course he was pursuing. He had
told them that his ambassadors to
England said that for every drop Of
English blood shed fresh Eng1ishman
would spring into being. The medicine
men said: 'Let US kill these here and
see if what they say will happen" but
Lobengula's oounsels prevailed. The
FESTIVE feeling finally grew beyond that
sable monarch's control and now the
cable brings news that the young men
have risen and are marching upon
Forts Victoria, Salisbury, Tuh and the
others, comprising the foreign military
system in that country. II the uprising
is not speedily suppressed England
has a serious job On hand. The Meta
beles are of the same stock as the
Zulus. Their military organization is
almost perfect. The population of Me
lakeland proper is about 100000. The
standing army is said by the Pittsburg
Dispatch tonumber so, GOO, divided into.
ferals or regiments and commanded
by Induans! What is more, these fell
lows can fight. They are born soldiers
and as the troops are almost as thor
oughly organized as the British, they
will make quite q struggle: The fav-
but many are equipped with good guns
and know enough to pick out their
men to shoot at when doing battle.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17

The car is said to detest Germany
so thoroughly that he recently declin-
ed to answer a Danish officer who adj
dressed him in the German tongue I'M
til the remark was reported to him in
English. The suggestion has been
made that it might be a relief to the
car to hear few sentences even in
German after listening to his native
tongue for time.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
A PRAiRlE TRAGEDY.
Sad Incident of Life in Kansas Thirty Odd
Years Ago.

Sad Incident of Life I'm Kansas Thirty Odd
Years Ago.
We were out by the cemetery the
other day, says the Hays City Kan. J
Sentinel, and noticed the sexton pull
ing away the weeds from two sunken
graves which seemed more than COM
monty neglected amidst the still, awe
some houses of the voiceless dead.
And these houses held the bones of
two people who were once quick in the
wild days of Hays people. who passed
the dark river in the very flush of
youth and strength. How time flies!
1t was early in 1857 when Alexander
Ramsey, then sheriff of Ellis county,
fell by the bullet of horse thief. and
10 days later the body of his wife was
laid by his side. These were the sunk
en- graves. Ramsey overlook two horse
thieves at the town of Stockton: Eeav-
ing his deputy at dinner in the hotel,
Ramsey rode boldly down to their
camp. 1t Was all over in minute
one horse thief was dead uponsrthe.
ground, the other was fleeing upon.
horseback, and poor brave RamseYlay
MORALLY wounded. He died inastWo
hours, but as he lay there with his;life.
blood pulsing into the brown grass he
cody adjusted his affairs and smiled
grimly into the b1anched faces around
him. Stern stuff in those first men Of
Hays. When the word came Mrs. RAM
sey started for Stockton, but Whensshe
met the slow moving wagon with the
body of her dead husband there wassa
low cry. a wailing shriekl-she wasa
maniac. She was taken to the gentle.
Sisters of Mercy at Leavenworth, but
in 10 days her body was returned and
laid in the prairie spot besides her ALL
There they sleep-a lion and his mate.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17

Ar the recent election in Kentucky
the secret ballot was used for the first
time in that state. The change from
viva yoce system to the Australian
ballot was most radical one for staid
old mossback Kentucky to make, and
our guess is that the experience of
last week will make the demand well
nigh universal down there for another
change, either back to the living voice
or some simpler form of ballot.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17

The premier of Victoria, Australia,
says the s18O,0Oo.OOo spent on state
railways. despite the low passenger and
freight rates, Melted profit of $780,
600 last year, and that the sS7, 100000
expendedon irrigation and water works
were all reproductive.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17

Fl. Hutchinson. 80. .GoodIand, Kas.
ROadmastersS Clerk.
VIM. Mcclellan, ............ Go0dland, Kas.
Engineer G. r. 1. & p Ry. Co.
Ill. Andrews, .Goodland, KaS.
County Attorney Sherman County.
A. +. Keith. sGO0diand, kaS.
Engineer G. R. I. & p. Ry. Co.
NJ. Is. TOmblln,. ...........G oodlRnd, Kas.
President Sherman County Bank.
j. NJ, Jordan, .GoOdlRnd, Kas.
CahSier Sherman County Bank.
B. F. Brown, GoodIand, Kas.
County Treasurer Sheman County.
Mary r. Maxwell, ........GoodIand, Kas.
Guardian.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17

pledges they made to their people.
Neither OF the old party congressman
have done this except in individual
cases. All honor to the Spartan few.
But their warfare avails nothing while
they tie up nationally with Wall street.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
one. ExceptiOn to the RuIe,

Mrs. Bellows, furiously:-Jane,
stood at the kitchen door last night
and I heard Jake kissing you.
Jane, complacently:-Sure, mum
that's .,one time, thin, that an. caves
dropper heard something good l''-The
BROOKLYN Life:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
Optim and Pessi1n,

"Don't be down-hearted. Every rose
must have it's thorn, you know"
s'Yes, blamit- what I'm kicking about
is that every thorn doesn't have its
rose. Chicago Record.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17

THE Pennsylvania Republicans are al
most as great inaationists as the Popu-
lists. In their state platform this year
they demand an increase of the volume
of money to $40 per capita, or almost
double what it is now.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
Precaution.

Dialogue between two ladies: "Have
you taken any precaution against the
cholera epidemic?"
Certainly
well, what have you done?''
'tGot my husband to make his will y
La Tribune de Geneve.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
Not THAT Wav.

The Good Man, sadly:-Ah, my son
you have been to the circus. It pains
me greatly TO think that one so young
should have crossed the threshold Of
iniquity.
The Bad Small Boy:-I didn't cross
no threshold. crawled in under the
tent.-Life.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17

The political party vote on the re-
peal of the Sherman. Law should be re-
membered. In the house 113 Republi-
cans voted for repeal and only ID
against repeal In the senate q Re
publicans voted for repeal and Z
against. The II Populists in the house
and in the senate voted against re-
peal In the senate 20 Democrats voted
against repeal and 10 for. In the house
80 per cent of the Republicans voted
for repeal and 40 per cent of the Demo
Gratis. In the senate only 4S per cent
of Democrats voted for repeal, while
IS per cent of Republicans voted for
repeal. 1t will be remembered that 100
per cent of Populists voted against re-
peal in both branches of congress. It
will be seen that the Democratic vote
on the coinage question is much near
the Populist position than the Repub-
licans. Free silver Democrats and
Populists should stand together as
they have a common cause.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17


SEoRETARY GRESHAM lately addressed
;sietter to President Cleveland on the
waiian question, in which he took
ground that the provisional gov
ssi nent was backed by thesAmerican
lainister, Stephens, and the United
.ates naval forces from the Boston,
a:,.:s that such action was hzs6y, unwar-
isuted by the facts and in violation OF
International law. From all we can
sher on the subject, the present adj
;;.iaistration viii reinstate Queen LiIi-
srisalini and repudiate the action of
X Stevens aud the provisional gov
eminent. This action was takenon the
aort of Special Commissioner Blount
;s@d if he has the true facts in the case
- ore the department of state. as re-
ps~sed by the daily press, it viii be
si.ht. Nations cannot afford to do
syrong any more than indiKiduals. IF
Hawaiian queen was unjustly de-
srivod of her rights she should be
speedily rsinstated A desirevfor ma
aal advantage IN possessien-ef those
ands should not move us TO do an
il Justice. Fiat justitia, ruat coelum-"
HEN General Weaver was in Good
land THE REpUBIIo editor had q long
conversation with him on the political
outlook and the means to be employed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17

The Russian treaty is quite likely to
be brought to test and its secret con-
tents made known. An American
whsleman picked up boat containing
10 escaped Russian eonvicts from the
penal colony on the Saghalien ISLANDS
and landed them at San Francisco last
week. They are in hiding, but are I'M
der surveillance. Their escape was lit
tie less than miraculous, assthey were
far out to sea in a small boat heavily
loaded down. padded with sticks, and
had little food and less water. Most of
these men had been s'sent up on poll
teal charges or for mere mlsdemean-
ors, but preferred the perills of the
deep to further endurance of their
prison life. We shall see whether this
great strong nation wiz turn them over
again to the ttyranny of the Cars des-
potic government. The United States
has been the asylum for political re-
fuges since its very foundation. some
OF whom have arisen to political prom
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17
All Kept Awake.

New Pastor-My sermon today was
hastily prepared, butt was glad to note
that none of the congregation went to
sleep.
Hosts Small boy:-No, the flies was
awful today.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-17

We see no reason for Populists to be
discouraged by the late outcome of the
elections. This is campaign of edu-
cation, and the people are slow to learn
the true cause of the ills that affect
them. The old parties remind one of
the incantatiens of an Indian medicine
man for the cure of the sick. The
body polite is sick as all must admit.
The presidential big Injun calls a
council and with due form says it is
the Sherman law-the congressional
pow WOW lasts for a couple of months.
Still the patient is getting no better
very fast. William Mckinley, the Ohio
medicine man, puts on his toggery and
beats the tariff tom tom, and admins
ters dose of acorns, CUTS and human
hair, the patient writhes in agony and
turns over on the other side. The
omen is considered propitious and the
medicine man goeth out into the for
ests of the west to gather more herbs
for his DEVILS broth of tariff medicine.
With plenty of good money to do the
can people would be prosperous under
either high or low tariff. The differ
ence of both old parties on the tariff
humbug is the difference between
tweedle dee and tweedle dunn. The Re
publican medicine man says give the
sick man "high cockalorum." The
Democratic Injun doctor says give him
Glow cockalorum" All this time the
patient means and turns from side to
side. The Populist new school physi-
clan says the patient is possessed of
the devil; loose the silver giant of the
mountains and let him come and wave
his wand over him and the patient will
speedily recover. The doctors disagree.
Give US change of practice. Give the
patient homeopathic doses of tariff and
allopathic doses of money. The gold
cure does not relieve the tremens of
the body polite. Suppose youstry the
silver and greenback cure while. 1t
can not hurt him anyway.