davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07

Kansas. Popullsss and Republicans.
the adjournment of the Kansas leg
islature gives the Republicans occa-
sion to claim that reform promises
have not been kept. and that the Popu-
lists have Gone no better this year
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07

Shoes, shoes, shoes.
If you want fine shoe.
If you want a course shoe.
If you want very fine shoe.
If you want a comfort shoe.
If you " ant large shoe.
If you want small shoe.
If you want kid OXfOrds in any style.
If you want Russia calf OXfOrdS.
If you want peace and comfort.
If you want To live long and happy life
You really should go to Millisack'S and get
apair of shoes or slippers.
Special sale of pocket knives. The Good
land Hardware company will sell 81 pocket
knives-your choice 80 cents-former price
70 cents.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07

Mrs. LAURA JOINS addressed an
equal suffrage meeting at Kansas
City, Kan, last week, and all the can
didates for mayor pledged themselves
for woman suffrage.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07
sl.so PER YEAR.

Entered at the Postoffce at Good1and, Kan.
for transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter Office on east side OF Boule-
ward, first door north of Ennis & Walkers
Implement store
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07

A LICENSE vote SKATERS thistles on
some one else's farm, though you
don't want them on yours. Some
times they blow over
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07

See our line of carpet samples before you
buy your spring carpet.-DawsOn Bros Il Co:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07


ALAS! that the church of God should
be caught by the devils chat, which
seems to be deceiving the very elect.
Prohibition (as a legal measure) docs
not pr Ohibit.'' Therefore give us some
ofter, mole sinuous principle, that
will work its way comfortably through
all the ms and outs of human greed
and baseness and passion. And Chris
tian men,, some very good Christians,
take heed of the voice of the serpent;
and they look on this fruit of high
license, and see that it is pleasant to
the eye of an untrai"ed conscience.
and unctuous to the pocket-for will
it not pay our taxes?-and straIghtway
they lift up their voices: "A new
gospel, a new gospel! A more ex-
cellent av Good and evil reconciled
and money in our pockets into the
bargain!" So the church is a home
divided against itself. Some cry one
thing, and some another, and in the
babel no distinct message is delivered
to the consciences of men The church
as l have said, if she abide steadfast
by her office as moral teacher, mus
be Prohibtionist, for prohibition is 4
distinctively moral principle. 1t says
''no'' to sin.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07

to the thirsty multitude. This figure
is now being wrought in bronze, and
will be shipped TO this country in tin, :
for the opening of the fair The
fountain is paid for by the pennies
gathered up from temperance children
all over the world, and any who would
like to contribute will please send
their money to Miss Anna Gordon. at
Evanston, Ill.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07

JAMES STEWART of Clay Point, S.
D.. says: Last March challenged
the whisky men of this county to de-
bate on the question: Resolved. a
man running saloon, either openly
or secretly in Il state under prohibitory
law, is no better than was Jesse
James They have not yet accepted
nay challenge"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07


A MANS thoughts may be readily
judged by his acts. When we see a
man commit murder we are satisfied
that his uppermost thoughts are not
Thou shalt not KILL When we see
Il man walking to the polls arm in arm
with brewer or distiller and casting
the same ballot, we know that his
thoughts are rot on temperance. We
hear men say. 81 have no use for the
saloon; wish there were none in ex.
istence. Prohibition is all right but ii
will never be accomplished in less than
IL thousand years. You make be
sure that mans works will correspond
with his Thoughts. and it would take
that class of men one thousand years
to accomplish anything.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07
DERESrORS


H. A L. j NJ.
W. Al
r LANCASTER, = G. DUNLAP. NJ b T0AIBLIN -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07

Ripans TabnIss cuTe hIves-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07

THE secretary and treasurer of the
Knights of Labor says that any one
who keeps II saloon, o. any one whose
family makes a living by the sale of
liquors, is forbidden membership in
their organization.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07

Capital and Surplus $29, 800 90.
Designated Depository for OuntyF Funds, and
Bankers for c. r. I & P. Ry: Co at GoodIand.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07

A MASSACHUSETTS mayor believes he
has solved the problem of the control
of the liquor traffic, by fnIng every
rum seller So for ever conviction of
drunkenness. 1t is feared that there
Ror1ld he but few cnnvictinns
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07
JOHN A. ROBERTS, The HARDWARE Man,

Large Goods Consisting
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07

The chief justice of Kansas stated
in d public meeting that prohibition is
as well enforced as any criminal law
i'll the state. and much better enforced
than any law license in other states.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07
W. c. T. q. COLUMN.
do next.

THERE are $685. women who have
charge of postoffioes in the United
States.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07
NOTICE OF SUIT.
First pub ication March "a.

Service by publication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21

WHEN such party leaders as Senators
Magee and McHugh, of Tippecanoe,
waste half an afternoon in an effort to
defeat the passage of bill authorizing
third and fourth parties to have watch
ers presentw the casting and count
ing OF votes is going on the inference
must be that it is of vital interest to the
Democratic party not to be watched
while voting and counting are going on.
When Mr.. Magee states that such
watchers will defeat the purpose of the
secret ballot law any more than other
election officers can, as reason for
voting against such bill, he insults the
common sense of Indiana. Mr.. Magee
is a sensible man, who is generally well
thought of, but he has made a pitiful
exhibition of himself in connection with
this fair measure, in marked contrast
with the course of other Democrats like
Parker and Kern. As for Mr.. McHugh,
Of TippecanOe, nothing better is ex-
pected of him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21

purpose. Every city in which tho Uni
form Rank of the Knights, of Ply thias
has held its encampment has raised,
either by subscription or from taxation,
a considerable sum of money. When it
was proposed to invite the Knights to
this city, General Carnahan told the
movers that it would be necessary to
guarantee accommodations, etc., which
would cost considerable sum of money.
There is, however, no ground of COM
parison between the military Knights
and the Grand Army. The former is
composed of men in the prime of life,
who can afford to pay their expenses,
while the large majority of the men
who attend national encampments are
In straitened circumstances. The
knights. while most estimable body of
men, who would be usefuli in the event
of war, have no claims upon a patriotic
people, such as those whose services
years ago saved the Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
A SPECTATORS CONSPIRACY.

There are many reasons which sustain
the President in the opinion that the de-
mand for export gold is not only arti-
fetal. but that it is the effect of an in
ternatfonal conspiracy in which London
bankers are interested. The condition
OF trade is not such as to require the
export of specie to pay trade balances.
has been in our favor. Again. there is
nothing in the condition of the stock of
gold in the leading European banks to
make it essential for them to put forth
special efforts to secure an increase of
their holdings. The total amount of
gold held by the banks of England,
France, Germany, Austria Hungary,
Netherlands. Belgium and. Spain was
f15O. 065.S77, Feb. 16, 1893. against f134,-
29O.552 the same date IN 1892. Nor is
there anything in the situation which
should make it necessary to counterfeit
speculative movement by selling gold
bonds to keep up the treasury reserves.
There was never SO much gold in the
about 1900, 000-mOre than three
times as much as when specie payments
were resumed. The annual increase of
gold from the mines of the world Is now
S14O.0OO,0O0, against S10O.000,0O0 ten
years ago. Nor does there seem to be
any ground for a scare because silver
constitutes go large part of our money.
since the Bank of France, which has
the largest stock of silver of any insti-
tuition in the world, not only has the
largest stock of gold, but has added the
most to it during the past year, it's hold
inRs in February. 1892. being S275. $685.
600, against 1906, 7e4. 1e5 this February.
1t is very easy for bankers and gov
eminent agents in Europe. if they act
in concert, to make draft upon Amer
lean gold, since there are millions of
American securities which can be COL
lected and sent home for payment, but
it would not be a profitable undertaking
to continue unless they could see that
something could be gained. The thing
which European governments and bank
ers would like would be to force the
United States to silver basis, and thus
relieve them of the responsibility. When
they find that this cannot be accom-
plished they will stop sacrificing sound
American securities merely to fill their
vaults with gold. During January and
February the imports of merchandise
are largest and if thew exceed expOrts
as they sometimes have, it should not
be cause for alarm, since, year after
year. the value of exports under the
present revenue system Is bound to be
larger than the imports. Should the
revenue system be so changed as to in
crease the purchase of foreign manu-
features one OF two hundred millions a
year the situation would be changed, as
large amounts of gold would neces-
sarily be sent abroad to pay the trade
balance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21

become party to her deposition. Like
my people, and insists on having the old
order of things restored.
The trouble with these two women is
they fail to realize that the world moves.
They do not realize that the doctrine of
the divine right of kings and queens is.
in vulgar phrase, ''played out" The
world has reached period in the nine
teenth century when dynasties once de-
stroyed are not re-established, and
thrones once overturned are not set up
again. Revolutions do not move In that
direction. When the Emperor and
Empress of the French were ordered to
step down and out, they stopped not on
the order of their going, but went at
once, and that was the last OF them.
When Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil,
was notified one fine morning that 1.-The
fall of the empire has just been decreed,
and the consequent destruction of the
monarchical system" and that provi-
siOnal government had been established,
he answered within few hours that
yielding to the imperiousness of cir
cumstances," he had resolved to set out
with his family the next day for Europe.
Early the next morning, under an armed
escort. he and the Empress and their
family left the Brazilian capital, never
to see it again. They accepted the in
evitable. They, too. had ruled by
divine right, but they saw the end
had come. And so it is every
where. Divine right is giving way
to popular rights. and the mOnarchical
idea is yielding to the repub lican idea.
Revolutions move forward, not back
should recognize these facts and accept
the inevitable as other deposed rulers
have done. The Hawaiian throne is
overturned and cannot be set up again.
The monarchy is shattered and cannot
be patched together. Their dynasty is
ended. and it would be doing violence
to the law of human progress to try to
revive it. The stars in their courses
would fight against it. The days of di-
vine right are numbered. The days of
the universal republic are at hand.
If the Hawaiian Islands are annexed
to the United States the deposed Queen
and princess will be taken care of. The
treaty provides that the Queen shall re-
ceive $4,000 year during her life and
the princess gross sum of $4,000. As
they are both out of job without any
prospect whatever of being employed
again in the old capacity, this ought to
be regarded as handsome provision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
DIVINE RIGHT VS.. POPULAR RIGHTS.

During the last few days two remark
able documents have been laid before
the American people. One of these is
letter to tho President from Liliuoka-
lani, late Queen of the Hawaiian Islands.
in which she addresses him as her
great and good friend" tells her story
In regard to the recent revolution, and
bees him not to take any steps in the
matter until he hears further from her.
She refers to "my subjects" quite in the
style of an hereditary queen, and says
her appeal to the President is made
mot for myself personally, but for my
people," Her letter was evidently in
tended to forestall any action by the
government looking to the annexation
of the islands.
The other document is from the
Queens niece Kaiulani, now in Eng
land. This young lady is eighteen years
old. daughter of the late Queens sister,
her father being an Englishman. and,
before the revolution. was the recog-
nized heir apparent to the throne. She
has issued an address "To the Ameri-
can people," in which she, too. talks
about "my throne" and "my people,"
She protests against the action of the
Hawaiian commissioners now in Wash
ington, and says: 81 am coming to
Washington to plead for my throne,
and my nation, and my flag," and asks,
"Will not the great American people
hear mel"
Here are two women who, planting
themselves on the doctrine that kings
and queens rule by divine right. appeal
to the President and the American peo-
pie not to be a party to their deposition
from power What answer will the
President make to the Queens letter,
and what response will the American
people mako to Princess Kaiulani7 The
young lady will probably be in Wash
ingtou in the course of ten days. She is
said to be fairly handsome, well edu-
Gated, and possessed of some accomplish
ments. She has been attending school
in England four years, and is said to
have improved her opportunities. She
is probably a well-mannered and pleas
ing young person. Her arrivalin Wash
| ington will doubtless create something
of sensation. and how to treat her I'M
der the circumstances will be rather q
puzzling question. A recognized prin-
! cess, even of the Hawaiian Islands. would
i, be received as distinguished person.
age, and treated with the consideration
due to her rank. but hero is deposed
princess, princess out of job, APP
| pealing to the American people not to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
CITY COUNCIL WASTED TINE.
No Measure Passed and No Business of
Palpable Value Transacted.

All the seats on the Republican side of
the Council were filled last night, but
spaces were many on the other. Presi-
dent Murphy occupied the chair. Council
man Lynn. at the close of roll-call, called
up the ordinance for the placing of flag
man at Clyde street, over the crossing of
the Lake Erie & Western tracks. He said
that q large number of school children
were obliged to pass over them daily and
that they were In constant danger
of being run over. Mr. Ryan at
once jumped to his feet and
moved that IL be referred to the railroad
committee. Mr.. Lynn objected, and In
sisted on the suspension OF rules and
passage, but he was voted down and it
went to the committee.
Councilman Young then called for the
ordinance providing for the taxation OF
vehicles. saying that 1t had slumbered In
the hands of the committee long enough;
that IL was written to 60 into effect April l.
and that it ought to be passed or killed
long enough ahead OF that time to let
owners of them prepare for it, Mr.. Director
Ryan again took the floor on the
neestive side OF the question. He said
and that 1t ought not to be passed In that
shape. Mr.. Rassmann sided with Mr.. Young,
and the three spit moro OF less bad gram
mar at each other for q few minutes. Il
move to table Mr.. Young's motion" shouted
the lusty Mr. Ryan. and q yea and nay vote
WAS called. The vote was q tie. which
carried the last motion. Mr.. Ryan moved
to refer 1t to the committee on Streets
sewers and alleys. That amt no place to
send it," rather Inelegantly remarked Pres.
ident Murphy. and it was sent to the COM
mlttee on finance.
Mr.. RsssmanD, for Mr.. Scherrer. intro
duced al ordinance to change the name of
Leland street to Blake street, the former
being q continuation of the latter north.
1t was referred TO the committee on streets.
A communication from the Progress Club
was read. the purport being that it was the
belief of the club that the city should own
aud operate its own street-car system, and
that it is against the city's interest TO
grant any new company q franchise until
the expiration of the Citizens compsnys.
No action was taken. During q general
hubbub of talk. inst previous to adjourn
ment, Mr.. Rassmann called out:
What has become of the ordinance
against hoop skirtsp
Let's have it! Let's have itw shouted
the members. and for q moment it looked
blue for the balloon-like appendages TO
woman's attire but, before action could be
taken. some one moved to adjourn and It
WAS carried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21
ROUSSEAU, THE ECONOMIST.


AS preface to series of lectures which
he proposes to deliver at Plymouth Church.
on tho Movement of Thought in the Nine
teenth Century" Prof. John Dewey. Phi.
d., professor of PHILOSOPHY IN Michigan
University. spoke TO q large audience last
night on Rousseau: the Statement of the
Problem" To reconcile TIE individual
freedom and organization is the task of the
nineteenth century. was the theory ad-
vanced by Prof. Dewey. at the opening of
his talk. Athens had solved this question
for but few. It took 100. 600 slaves to make
n free life for Is, 600 men. Every man and
every woman Is the incarnate spirit of God,
And there can be no law for the individual
which does not commend itself to his intel
lgence.
tIon of his remarks to dissertation on
Rousseau. the French philosopher and
scientist, anu although he conceded HIM
the greatest economist the world has ever
known, the Professor charged Rousseau
with being the author of many glaring con-
fradictIons and Inconsistencies. Rousseau
asserted the individual as no nan ever as
serted 1t before. because he lived a life I'm.
trammeIed by oonven tionality and arti-
fcialItv: he begged the people 10 leave
their lives of art and culture and 20 back
TO nature, finding there their pure self.
Nature may mean the interests and i'm
pulses OF childhood. or, as Rousseau claimed.
the savage who was happier and better
than the cultured European. But naturs
does not mean our instincts and appetities
of lite. Rousseau preached double ser
mon. He attacked the philosophical school
and felt that science and art could DO moth
ing but destroy, yet he did not want TO do
away with them entirely and return TO the
savage state. but thought that the proper
place for SCIENTISTS and artists was ct the
court of kings.
Rousseau believed that all social condi-
tions must be- dednced from the nature of
man himself Man. originally the image of
God. is not like n wild beast. but the nature
of the primitive man has been eliminated
by the artlticalities of life. 1t would seem
that Rousseau was a pessimist. but he say
that man is by nature good.
At the conclusion of the lecture the audi
ence was in vited 10 remain for n general
discussion of the thoughts advanced by
Professor Dewey. and quite number of
persons ayailed themselves Of tho oppor-
tunity. "a s,-4. ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21

Salaries of His Private Secretary and Omar.
termsster Held Down by the House
The first round on the general appropria-
ton bill came in the House at 2:30 yester-
day afternoon, when the House went into
committee of the whole on it, with Repre-
sentative Alder in the chair. The Hobbies
were so crowded with visitors interested
In 1.-The old dag and an appropriation" that
1t required an Intimation from the Chair
that the Doorkeeper would have to clear
them 30 keep them quiet.
The "antis." it w. Il be remembered, de.
clined to go into caucus on this bill, and
determined to oppose it at every point.
The bill was read by sections and
this opposition showed up at the first dash
when Item first" was reached. Mr. Behy-
mer led the fight by offering an amend
MyrOn Kings salary from $1,000 to S1.SN
per year. Mr.. Hench defended the cause OF
the Governors private secretary and en-
larRed upon the enormous responsibility
that rested upon MIR. King. Mr. Beby mer
replied at length on the ground of "eccn.
omy and reform" and Farlow followed in
the same strain. Deery talked for Mr..
King. asserting that there would be lots OF
Fippen asked what extra work.
why, making ont all those appoint
ments for benevolent institutions" cried
Jerry" Collins. drawing bead on him.
Fippen then spoke against King and Col
Inns for him. Johnson. OF dearborn. offered
another amendment. fixing the salary ae
81. eco. W hicn was promptly voted down. Mr..
Cnliop then spoke for the raise and Creig.
mile against il. quoting from the Gov
ernor's inaugural address. advocating
rigid economy. Behymer closed the debate
and his amendment was put and the
amendment was carried by viva voce vote.
Then Fippen offered another knocking
ont the proposed raise of $40 IN the salary
of the quartermaster- general. which was
adopted without debate. Having thus
given tha Governor a couple of resounding
kicks. the "antis' had no further interest
IN reform work
Going to item second Mr.. Grossart offered
an amrndment raising the salary of the
printing clerk Dir. Stein. TO $500 per
year. Mono of the economists spoke
against it, but IL was voted down by
the Republican side. and this item cover
ing the Secretary of States Office. was al
lowed to stand. Likewise the third item,
covering the Auditors office. with lite IN
crease Of 500, was permitted TO stand.
The "antisn were not prepared TO vote on
the rest OF the bill and on Mr.. McMullen's
motion the committee arose 10 sit again of
10 O'Clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-21

THE passage, yesterday. of the bill to
restore the power of appointment to the
Governor is a long step in the direction
of responsible and efficient State gov
eminent and toward constitutional and
business-like methods. In view of this
fact the Republicans who. by their solid
vote in favor of the measure as often as
1t came mp. and in resisting all efforts to
entice them to abandon a principle for
temporary party advantage. made the
success of the measure possible are de-
serving coneratulation.