davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-26

Using the rates in effect in the year 1892 as
basis, since the advent of the sea competition,
the westbound rates have been reduced from
40 10 go PER cent, a low average would be 80
PEI cent, which is at the rate of five millions
$4,000, ,0O0) per annum, or S4l6,666 per
month.
The eastbound traffic except green fruir
VIII iully show a. marked a reduction-a few
commodity examples will demonstrate this.
ment OF commodities from Southern California
the hgures here given are based on the volume
moved from north of Tehachapl for the year
1892. the saving TO The State as between last
years rates and now would be:
The morning call., 1893-10-26

BERTELING's inventions for fitting the eye
have not yet been equaed. 427 Kearny street,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-27

fully equal. II noe sups1loe. s1 sriginak
ity and strength 20 al that have 1lk
ceded IL. The plot 10 based on one Of ~
burning questions of the dAy-the Feeo
pFoblem-and 1t 10 ono of the most orig.
inal and striking conceptions in ntera-
ture."-St. Joseph (Mo.) News.
AN HEIR TO MILLIONS. BY Edgar TswossA
Cloth, t1.S. Paper, &c..
A powerful story Of New York soeiol
life, and considered by Mr.. Fawcett hin.
self to be his best and strongest work.
LEN GANAErT. By opie Read. olssA.
$1.&. Paper, 500.
$50 beautiful. so chaste, 30 full Of sin.
pie, rugged honesty and pure. wholesonn
Sentiments that no ono can read the eQo4
without being bettered. 1t IL full 81
gentle humor that has just enough tart
In 1t to make it appetising. Some OF tn
word-painting Is almost sublime, an
erywhere there is that broad, sweet toueA
OF tenderness that Is part OF the autheSp
very self"-Charles Eugene Banks.
THE PRICE OF THE RING. BY Margaret
Holmes. Cloth, S1.2. Paper, Soc.
remarkable novel, In which doltoo0o
subject is handled in . mastery mannes.
realistic tale Of everyday life In an Amor
lean town. Should there be ono code 04
morals for women and another one ~
menf
"A MEMBER or THE THIRD HOUSE. BY Han.
lin Garland. Cloth, f1.25. Paper, SOC.
"A novel with q sting-a brief trench.
ant, hard hitting story, bearing on CUP
rent methods Of influencing Legislation
Recent American fiction can show notks
ing better than Mr.. GArlAnd's work."-.
Chicago Times.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-27
life with appalling rsality."-Doston
Transcript.
"A splendid and smph atie answer 20 the
| sK Con - sO-Eu0Apn

life With appalling reality."-Boston
"A splendid and emphatic answer 70 the
"Kreutser Sonata "-N9aFo.
AN INDIANA MAN. By L. Roy Armstrong.
Cloth. S1.00. Paper, 800.
1t bears tho Same relation to the tight
Cabin. did to the fight against slsvery."-
John p. St. John.
TEN MEN or MONEY ISLAND. BY g. #. Nor
ton. Cloth. 500. Paper, 80.
1t makes the money question, which has
bothered SO many brains, IS simple as the
alphabet. 1t is literary wonder in this
that 1t makes posting oneself on the
fundamental principles Of righteous
Robinson rusoe."-Lester O. Hubbard.
A TRAMP IN SOCIETY. BY b. 81. Cowdery.
Cloth. G.S. Paper, 500.
who reads 1t can restrain admiration for
the man who can write such q story that
contains so much that Is helpful and bet
tering to humanity."-Arkans Traveller.
BETTER DAYS. or, . Millionaire Of Tomor-
Cloth, sI25. Paper, SOC. =
Tho authors Of this instructive aud
fascinating book are Tom Fitch, our sill
ver-tongued orator, and his gifted wife.
and their combined talent has produced
q work which Is far superior to anything
that has appeared for years in our lit
erary wor1d."-San Francisco News-Let-
ter.
DR.. HuGuEr. By Ignatius Donnelly
Cloth, SIPS. Paper, SOC.
This latest work Of Mr.. Donnelly is
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-27
AA1 0010SA2 BY HON. GNATlU9
DONNELLY
The Publishers Of 1.-THE Golden Bottle" say:


gno mas sn eT@a
We the following extracts taken from hundreds similar notices:
The
ruin sIs % nd
P%1Hc
that Line policy % the 49g Et
% f %
ofourt
wonde
% % Of @ @
%oc Column
20 Dnnny thoghhe las is dah than
It
Vi gsp
Dispatch
asmo .sd % i : R% p. :' % %
a
Pri06: Pdn6r, so Gents; Cloth, Extra, $l25
oa. through th. pau. Sen. to .yrn REPRESENTATIVE
o@e -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-27

Send your orders for reform books
to the REPRESENTATIVE, No. 673,
Wabasha St., St. Paul. We will send
postpaid any book in the following
list on receipt of price.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05
Not Like Their sires.

On Wednesday the men of Lexing-
ton, Mass, gathered around their atlas
and celebrated the 118 anniversary of
the firing of 1.-THE shot heard round the
werld.'' We wish the anniversary
could be impressed upon the men of
Massachusetts, to make them reflect
that the only reason that the day
should be celebrated in their midst is
because their forefathers had the nerve
to do what they supposed was right.
Without money. without numbers.
those old forefathers had the courage
to throw down the gauntlet to the
mightiest nation of this earth and to
dare it to do it's worst. Their audac-
ity was something sublime. Their
high principle was something glorious.
They were not absolutely oppressed.
England did not want to give them
much representation; she claimed the
right to tax them the same as she did
all otherscolonies; still, they did about
as they pleased, and if there had not
been high-spirited men they could
have accepted what was offered them,
and could have had the same status
today that Canada has. Their des-
cendants in Boston have so changed
IN their views that they are ready
now, after 118 years and after our ma
ton has advanced to the foremost
place among the nations of the earth,
to fall down and say if we dare to do
a certain thing without the concur
renee of Great Britain. we all shall be
lost. Had Massachusetts possessed
some rich silver mines at that time,
and had the men of Massachusetts,
pleased TO work them and to use their
product as money. and had Great Bri-
| tain at the same time told them that
unless they confined their standard of
values to something which they did
not possess, to-wit, gold, they would
be ruined, they would have answered
back that that was what they were
working for. that they believed that
they could bear more ruin of that kind
than any other people in the world. II
the modern Massachusetts, men only
had as much stuff as their ancestors
did. and the same aggressiveness that
the old chaps had, silver would be
restored, and Massachusetts. by the
change would make more money in q
single year in the rise of property than
she has made in 10 years last past in
her determination to ignore half Of
what ought to be the good money OF
this .world.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First published April 3.


In the District Court within and for the county
of Sherman. in the state OF Kansas, Richard
Rule, plaintiff, VS. William H. Chandler and Mrs.
Chandler, his wife, first name unknown, and
Muscatine Mortgage and Trust company de-
PENDANTS. To William II. Chandler and Mrs.
Chandler, his wife, first name unknown. and
Muscetine Mortgage and Trust company viii
take notice thai the said Richard Rule, pla1nS1m,
did, on the tn day of April, 1898, file his petit
ton in said District Court, within and for the
county of Sherman, in the state of Kansas,
against the said defendants. and that you and
each OF you must answer said petition filed as
aforesaid on or before the 9Th day of June, 1898,
or said petition will be taken true. and judg-
ment rendered in said action against said de-
PENDANT, William H, Chandler for the sum Of
$3.50 with interest thereon at u per cent ( om
November 1, 1892; the sum of $12.25 with inter
est thereon at - per cent from May !, 1889; the
sum of SD 25 with interest thereon at IL per cent
from November l, 1889; the sum OF Sl2.25 with
interest thereon at II per cent from May 1, 1880;
cent from November 1880; the sum OF S12.26
with interest thereon at II per cent from May l.
1885, the sum Of So IS with interest thereon at y
with interest thereon at II per cent from May !.
1892; the of S12 % with interest thereon at IL
per cent from November /, 1892, and for costs OF
2uit; and further judgment against said de-
PENDANTS William H. Chandler and Mrs. Chand
Ter, his wife, first name unknown, and Mnsca-
tine Mortgage and Trust company for the fore
closure of certain mortgage upon the follow
ing described real estate to-Wit: Northwest
quarter of section 3, in township south, OF
range 40 west of the sixth p incipal meridian, ly-
ing aud situa eG in the county of sherman, in
the state OF Kansas, and adjudging that the said
plaintiff have tn first lien on said premises, to
| the amount for which Judgment will he taken as
| aforesaid and ordering said premises to be sold
without appraisement, and the proceeds appli-
and costs of suit, and forever barring ana fore.
closing said defendants, ard each of them, CT
and from all right. title. estate, interest. prop
cry, and equity of redemption, in or to said
| premises, or any part there0f.
Attest: HoYT ANDREWS,
|
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

from the United States mint the circu-
lation per capita in this country is.
gold $1,000; silver. 1913; paper.
1926 Such hysterical taIk about ..the
country trembling on the verge of
silver Standard is simply pure and
unadultrated rot There are no .spar-
ties and no congress at work to
secure "a silver Standard in this
country and no one with an ounce of
sence makes such claim. "Free
coinage of silver at present at the
legal ratio would scatter the 700 mill
lions of gold to the four winds of
heaven exclaims the greatly alarmed
gold advocate of the Topeka Capital.
In view of the fact that carloads of sill
yer have been coined. or treasury
notes issued in their stead, gold con-
times to be plenty for all business
purposes, so plenty that even Kansas
banks offered to furnish the treasury
with their surplus gold; and there is
today plenty of gold except for gamh-
ling purposes in Wall street, ''but,
there are some people who never seem
to learn anything. '-Atchison Cham
pion.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05
A MOMENTS glance at the plans for

A MOMENTS glance at the plans for
many of the temporary hotels now in
Chicago cannot but be but full OF
suggestion of what may occur before
the summer is over unless the utmost
care is exercised. Many of these
quarters for transient guests are sky
scrapers and, constructed exclusively
of wood, constitute veritable finder
boxes which, under the high winds. al
most continuous in Chicago, would be
licked up by flames IN go minutes. if
once the flames are started For the
unprepared guests to escape from
them when once they begin to burn
would be next to impossible.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

While the country is trembling on the
verge of a silver standard and the admins
tration is exerting every nerve to tide over
the stringency and maintain gold payments
congress is being held in Ogden, Os-
tensiblY in behalf of the interests of the
west and free coinage is said to have
aroused moro enthusiasm than ali other
topics Of western interest combined. Free
coinage of silver at present at the legal
ratio would of course scatter the 700milliOn
dollars of geld in the United States to the
four winds of heaven, but there are some
people who never seem to learn any
thing. Topeka Capital.
According to 8 recent statement
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

A CABLEGRAM announces that the
Gar of Russia has signed the extradi-
ton treaty between the United States
and that country. The full scope of
this treaty has not yet been made pub
lie, but 1t is understood that it provi-
des for the extradition by the United
States of persons charged with politi-
cal offenses committed in Russia. An
immense mass meeting was held in
Chicago on the night of April %. con-
demning the president and the senate
for making such a treaty. At this
meeting a letter from George KEENAN,,
the celebrated Siberian traveller, was
read, in which he says: 'When the
car ceases to declare martial law
every year in the most important parts
of his empire, when he restores trial
by jury and recognizes the rights of
habeas corpus. when he abolishes eX-
lie by administrative process and i'm
prisonment without judicial warrant,
when he ceases to persecute religious
dissenters on account of their faith,
when he reforms the Siberian exile
system, and when he begins to rule as
a Christian monarch. then, but not till
then can the government of the United
States send back to him his fugitive
subjects without cruel injustice tc
them and disgrace to itself" The
meeting adopted ringing resolutions
on the subject. Bishop Fellows and
Rev. A. E. Clifford were among the
speakers.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

sued; that the reserve shall be used to
a reasonable extent with which to re-
deem treasury notes issued for the
purchase of silver bullion, and that the
influence and power of both the adj
ministration and of Wall street shall
be exerted to secure the repeal of the
Sherman law. In the meantime it is
noticeable that gold shipments are re-
duced to the minimum. while small
offerings of gold maintain the reserve
to nearly the 500. 600. 600 point.
Commenting on the present phase of
the situation, it must be remarked in
the first place that there is absolutely
no authority IN law for the issue of
bonds for gold with which to redeem
these treasury notes issued for the
purchase of silver bullion. Thespower
to issue bonds was given to the secre-
tary of the treasury for the purpose of
maintaining a reserve for the redempt-
ion of greenbacks. not for a class of
paper provided for and issued Is years
later for a purpose not then contem-
plated. To issue bonds. therefore, to
redeem anything but greenbacks is an
assumption of authority not given in
the statutes of the United States.
To use the government reserves for
the redemption of treasury notes when
it was established for the protection
of another class of government paper
is plainly illegal. especially when
other methods of redemption are pro-
vided for said new class of notes. The
act of 1890 provides that the treasury
notes issued for the payment of silver
bullion may be redeemed in either
gold coin or silver coin, Clearly il
there Is no ''free geld'' in the treasury
that is. no gold not held for the re-
demption of greenbacks-it is the duty
of the government to pay out silver
coin just as the law provides may be
done. This Mr.. Carlisle, under the
order of President Cleveland, declines
to do, but uses gold provided for an
other class of paper entirely. The act
is violation of the law of 1890 and OF
the resumption law of 1873.
AS regards the proposed repeal OF
the Sherman law. Mr.. Cleveland has
already encountered one defeat. He
is certain to encounter another. The
gold power has inaugurated a wal
that will solidify the entire west and
south, and place the free coinage
forces on the aggressive rather thar
on the defensive. If eastern bankers
prepare to boycott the free silver sec
tions of the country, measures of re
taliation are certain to be inaugurated
Rocky Mountain News.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

Is it possible that the gold bug ele-
ment in the east is ignorant of the
strong and widespread sentiment in
the west aud south favorable to the
free coinage of silver? Can it be that
those people will attempt to override
a sentiment so strong as the silver
question is among its friends with a
knowledge of the hold it has upon the
peopleP Are the gold bugs ignorant
in this matter or are they absolutely
Indifferent to the interests of the west
and south?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

A PARIS cable says: Senator
Morgan talked unreservedly about the
decision of Judge Kicks recently that
no employe of railway has the right
to strike because striking interferes
with public business Senator Morgan
stands as high as any man in America
as an authority on federal law, and
his Judgment is almost unerring, 1T
is a singular fact said he, ''that L
happen to have paid especial attention.
to this very question. When the in
terstate commerce bill was up in the
senate I tried to have exactly such an
amendment put in making it unlawful
for employees to strike. This was over
ruled and now Judge Kicks attempts
to make law of his own. l do not
believe his decision will stand. A
special act of congress is required to
make so sweeping decision valid.
If employees were restrained from
striking on the ground that it inter-
fered with the transportation of the
mails, perhaps the decision might hold
good. But l do not think the courts
will support ruling founded only
upon alleged interference with the in
terstate commerce law and infringing
so radically upon individual liberty.
The right of every man to work or moi
to work cannot be lightly taken
away"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

ordinary dressed strangers were re-
ceived at the heightened places of
worship. Each reporter wrote up a
report of the manner in which he was
received. In nearly every instance
they were accorded a very cool vel
come. and in some instances refused
admittance altogether.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05
NOTICE TO PURCHASE SCHOOL LAND.
re- ,,v,tl;sy,.a Mex

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he
will, on the 10Th S1av of May, 1895. MAKE an APP
plication to the Probate Court of Sherman coun-
~ Kansas. to purchase the following described
school land, sitaated in the organized county of
Sherman, Kansas viz: The northeast quarter,
northwest quarter. southwest quarter, southeast
quarter, of the southeast quarter Of section Is.
township 5 south, range Al west, He names the
following persons to prove his settlement, con-
tinuous residence and improvements, viz: E.
F. Adams. residence Warren, Kan, and Joseph
Blue residence Warren, Kan.
Done at Goodland. county of Sherman. Kan
sas, this 1st day of May, 1885. A. J. BROWN.
Petitioner.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

THE chamber of commerce of New
York City banquettsd theloficers of
the naval ships. that took part in the
display of last week Friday night.
Covers were laid for 400 at cost OF
425 per plate. OF course $4,000 is
not very much for these bloated bond
holders, but their money could have
been expended for better purpose
win be- the opinion of Americans.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

AN exchange suggests that law be
passed to prevent people from walking
on railroad tracks. Those who are adj
tlicted to this habit are cured in time
by the locomotive, but perhaps if a
live electric wire were placed along
the right of way some of them would
rs soon play with that as walk on the
tracks
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05
THE tireless statistician has figured I

The tireless statistician has figured
that by the time that the newborn
A stor heir is of age, it will take an
army of 24O,OO laborers. working at
$1.50 per day, to pay the interest on
his ducats. Before that time arrives
the American people will either be
slaves or rid of the parasites of that
class
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

The silly cry that free silver will
enrich the owners of silver mines has
no terrors for us. If it had we would
oppose gold on the same grounds. We
want free silver because it will in
crease the volume of currency and that
seems to be the shortest way to secure
that end. We do not claim it is best.
Paper money is the most perfect Of
any, and we prefer it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

THERE'S wide expanse between
Depew's salary as the president of the
Erie railway. and the wages paid the
trackmen. Without the labor of the
latter Depew would be useless. De-
pew's salary is over 5000 day. Some
day the American people will tumble
to these inequalities and inconsistent
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

MRs. POTTER PALMER drove the last
spike in the woman's building at the
worlds fair grounds, Saturday, with
a hammer of solid silver. The spike
was made of copper, silver and gold.
On the head of the spike was the state
seal of Montana, in which was set a
Montana sapphire, and was present
from Montana.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

THE people had warning years ago
that the corporations we: e intrenching
themselves behind judicial barriers
and the late decisions of the federal
judges prove conclusively that the pre-
,liction is tue. The bench has be-
come so contaminated with plutocratic
Influences that the people have lost
confidence in even the courts.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

The New York walters have struck
for their whiskers, also raise of sal
airy. They want the privilege of let
ting their whiskers grow. probably for
the excruciating pleasure of having
the gentle zephrys toy with them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05
SOME OF QUE s

SOME OE = - *
c. Dunlap, Topeka, haS.
Gen. Supt. c. R. 1. & P. Ry. Co.
Allen Moore, Chillicothe, Mo.
Pres. Chillicothe Norm. & Bus. College.
Ed. Sager, .Stanberry, Mo.
President Bank of Conception.
A. l.. Tomblin, .StanOerrY, MO.
President Bank of Stanberry.
p. l. Lancaster, Presley, KaS.
Farmer.
Sager & Sager,. Clyde, Mo.
Bankers.
w. X. Morton, .GO0dland, kaS'
Trainmaster C.. r. I. & P. Ry. Co.
John Fitzgerald, .GOOdland, Kas
ROadmaster c. r. 1. & P. Ry. Co.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

LET it be indelibly impressed upon
the minds of our public servants that
the man whose influence, whose opin-
ion and whose vote can be swayed or
controlled by the bestowal of federal
patronage or patronage of any kind
upon himself or his friends. is at heart
as much of q traitor as Benedict Arm
,>Id
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

She had read the advertisements
In the papers DER and DER,
But had go tten somewhat muddIed
AS to what each thing was for.
So when she had bilious turn,
She took some Pyie's pearlIne;e.
She scrubbed the floor with SOzOdOnt.
But could not get it clean.
And for torpid liver
She took Sapelio,
And put Cast0ria in the cake;
She got them muddIed So
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05
The Gold Crisls.

Wall street, having arrived at an
understanding with Secretary Carlisle
appears in less excited condition on
the gold question. The evidence basis
Of the understanding is that bonds
shall not, at present at least. be IS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

PERHAPS the armies of Europe are
formidable, but Uncle Sam has just
been figuring on the number of young
chaps on his farms fit for military
duty and finds that he has only 9.OO0.-
900 of them. This is discouraging-
to the enemies of Uncle Sam.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

AN attempt to steal the ashes of
Christopher Columbus was made at
the Worlds fair grounds Saturday.
This shows the folly of being great
no rest, not even in the grave.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

The annual Indian scare has just
been held under the auspices of the
Nayaioes on their reservation in Ari-
IONA. The state militia of Colorado,
and New Mexico, and several troops
of United States cavalry and private
posses were in attendance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

SILVER is the wedge that is splitting
the Democratic party, and it is vigor-
ously mauled by many Democrats in
the west and south.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

The Chicago Tribune recently sent
a corps of reporters in the ordinary
dress of laboring men. to the various
fashionable churches Of the city, in
rder to test the manner in which