davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
BRADLEY Street Stables.

TINE businets Is offered for sale on reasonable
II terms to a cash purchaser sioEle, oouble
and three seated carriages. APPS II
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

SPRUCE PILING. in any quantity now On
= hard Inquire A c. Merrill foot % HhInil-
ton street ans Il JOHN I. GOODRICH
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

1yHREE or four seat and Intelligent men from
Il IS 20 90 years OF age. for . few weeks.
api0it Address. K. Palladium once.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
Hop Sackmqs.

The new fad in Dress Goods
black, navy and mixtures.
Prices $l.oo to $I.75. Sell
ers every time to the ultra.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

FOR RENT,
"a All Of second floor and one attic bed
I'll room, five rooms in all, to a family Of
ask adults; for particulars inquire on the
premises, 70 Gilbert avenue or W. b. LEX,
ABB TT 1853 Howard avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
Horses for Sale.

~ For want Of use: two out Of four fccli-
S mated. sound and true: warranted
~ MANSFIELD & SONS. Oyster Dealers,
ans re Fair HAVEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

ESOR private family In Cheshire. a reliable girI
II for cooking and plata laundry; ercelieuf
aps q MRS. BABB, 81 Elm Etrex..
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24
GALL 1T ONCE AND SEE F0R YOURSELF
c.. M. MILLISACK.
1T 1.-THE DAYLIGHT STORE"
rr.mps Allowed to Ride Free.

Vice President Croker of the South
ern Pacific, has announced that his
company does not propose to make
any fight against the hordes of tramps
who are beating their way westward on
freight trains. He has arrived at the
conclusion that it is useless to unload
the ticketless tourist because they get
aboard again in sufficient numbers to
overpower the trainmen. Therefore,
Mr.. Croker believes time can be saw
ed and blOodshed averted by allowing
the tramps to ride so long as they are
peaceable. No proclamation to that
effect has been issued from the COM
pany headquarters, but it is to be mu-
tually understood that the trainmen
are not to modest the "hobos" except
in self=defense. It is likely that the
other lines extending from the Rockies
to the Pacific will follow the Southern's
example in this respect, if they have
not already done so in a quiet way
OregOnian.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24
APOTHEOSIS.

We are informed in stored page
In time remote, golden age
The halycon days Of ancient man
There was no death, no bane, no ban.
There were mighty giants in that day
So all the ancient poets say,
And lovely women, damsels fair,
Who wove with flowers their flowing hair.
Thus ever dwelt meath smiling skies
The strong; the great, the fair, the wise.
To life there was an endless charm,
No man, nor Nature suffered harm.
What was our sad decadence cause2
Twas rude infringement of the laws
OF Nature, and of Natures sire,
That swept the earth with food and t1re.
Resulting from theunequal strife,
periods put to human life,
But we may yet in wisdom scan
Gods grand benehcence to man.
What through the rolling spheres may reel,
We momentary vengeance feel!
o, fleeing cu1prit! lift thine eye,
There CLEANS rainbow in the sky.
0, mani beware and do not miss
Thy neutrality-suspicious..
Ancients who felt Earth's rudest blows,
To godships in the heavens arose.
Thus fables teach reality.
And man outlives mortality.
New heavens, new earth are built above,
And God is kind, his name is Love.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24

The Topeka Capital publishes an al
legged compilation of the various offices
elected this year by the different par
ties, and contrasts them with tho same
officers that were elected two years
ago. This statement shows that the
Populists have elected just tho same
number of surveyors and registers that
they did two years ago; have gained
one sheriff, but have lost two county
clerks and four treasurers. The demo-
Gratis, however, have lost eleven treas
urers, four clerks, three registers and
six sheriffs. Thus, even according to
The Capitals figures the Populists
have lost scarcely any officers, but that
the Democracy are almost annihilated;
as they never had but ten clerks, fif-
teen treasurers, six registers and nine
sheriffs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24
FabIe For Hard Times.

Once upon time two frogs who had
been living in comfort and ease in q
cool pool of water were accidentally
scooped up by pious milkman in a
bucket of water, which he poured into
his can in order to give his milk more
body, and thereby increase his rev.
enue. The frogs were astonished to
find themselves in an unknown ele-
ment, in which it was not possible to
support life, and they had to kick Wig
OrOusly in order to keep their heads
above the milk. One of them, being
disheartened by being shut up in the
dark in an element entirely new to
him, said: "Let's give it up and go to
the bottom; it's no use kicking any
longer" The other said: "Oh, no let's
keep kicking as long as We can, and see
what the outcome will be. Maybe
things will change presently" So one
frog gave up and went to the bottom.
The other Kept kicking, and when the
pious milkman got to town and opened
his can, behold the frog had kicked
out lump of butter large enough to
float him and he was sitting on it very
comfortably.
MoraI-Tn hard times never give up,
but keep kicking.-Age of Steel.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24
why Annie Laurie" Was Played.

The following is one of the most
striking incidents of the day on which
all that is mortal of the late mayor of
Chicago was laid at rest.
One of the bands that had marched
in the funeral procession when passing
the Auditorium building south on
Michigan avenue on it's homeward
march in the evening struck up the
tune of annie Laurie" The music
was cheerful and stirring. A large
crow'l naturally gathered IN front of
the hotel to see and hear the band and
view the regiment of soldiers that fol
lowed in its wake. Those who at first
failed to recognize the familiar air, and
even many of those who did wondered
at the lively strains from band which
had but few hours previously been
playing solemn funeral dirges in the
procession from which they were re-
turning.
Gradually the meaning of it all dawn
ed upon the minds of the people, and
the words, "For my bonnie Annie Lau-
RE I would lay me down and dee,
doubtless were silently spoken by those
who recalled the last word that fell
from the dying lips of Carter 81. Harri-
fannie. * Chicago Tribune.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

The people of Kansas have been
blessed with an abundant crop, suffici-
ent, with proper distribution, to sup
ply the wants of all it's citizens. The
blessings of liberty and the safe guards
of law have been enjoyed by all our
people. Therefore, I, L. D. Lewelling,
governor of Kansas, do hereby designa-
te and set apart Thursday, the 30th
day of November, as a day of public
thanksgiving and prayer to God and
do recommend that on such day all
secular business shall be suspended
and that the people assemble in their
usual places of worship to give praise
and thanks for such blessings as are
enjoyed by mankind. I do further
urge that those who are blest with
plenty, while giving thanks for the
comforts they enjoy, incline their
hearts to deeds of benevoIence and
charity and thus by thoughtful con-
sideration for the destitute, the sick,
the unfortunate and the unemployed
make Thanksgiving day, as far as pos
sible, day of enjoyment and content
ment in the homes of the poor and de-
stitute as well as those where plenty
abounds. L. D. LEwELLING, Governor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24

FROM what The REPUBLIC can learn
of the Hawaiian situation, there is a
stay of proceedings. If the report OF
Commissioners BIount is correct, Minis
ter Stevens acted hastily and was an
alder and abettor of the revolution
that deposed the queen. But this &C
ton was taken under Harrison's ad-
ministration and the provisional gov
eminent having been duly recognized
as the de facto government of Hawaii,
the president has no power to reinstate
the deposed queen, and it will be done
only by persuasion and by the acquies-
cense of the provisional government.
From all the dispatches received, Pre-
sident Dole proposes to resist by force
any attempt to reinstate the former
have to pause, and the president await
the action of congress. The forcible
reinstatement of the queen would be
an act of war and would call for dec
laration of war against the de facto
government. So it will probably turn
out that the queen will be left out in
the cold despite the sympathies of Mr..
Cleveland We think that the outcome
will be that the provisional govern
ment will pension her for life or settle
upon her given sum of money and
she will step down and out. We have
no idea that Mr.. Cleveland could Sec
ure majority of congress to support
his Hawaiian policy, although there
seems to be an element of justice in
his measures. Justice is one thing,
law is another.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24
NATIONAL BANK CURRENCY.

NATIONAL BANK CURRENCY.
Any observant reader Of the current
news can see the favoritism showed to
the national banks of New York City
and other banks belonging TO the New
York Clearing house association. Why
did not the comptroller of the curren-
cy close out the banks that resorted to
that practical reputation OF demands
made upon them by the clearing house
certificates? 1t will be remembered
that that kind of issue amounted at
one time to nearly s38,O0O,OOO The
reason alleged was it would hurt gen
eraI business, and make the panic more
far reaching. This reason, however, did
not deter the authorities from closing
the doors of the country banks or those
located in inland cities.
Moreover, the government money
mill was set to work printing national
bank notes for the pet New York banks,
at the rate of s2,50O,OOO per day. How
does it come that this could be done?
The answer is this: The national banks
of New York City have capital of
$68O,OOO,OOO and they could under their
charters issue 1921, 100000 of national
bank notes. What do they issue? Only
$162,O0O,OOO. This gives them margin
to go upon in panic which they them
selves have caused. They then call for
government aid, get the money, loan it
to friends and jump in and make
scoops.
According to the comptroller's report
of 1888 there were a large number OF
the New York national banks which
had never availed themselves of the
privilege of taking out circulating notes
and others which had surrendered
their entire circulation. The following
is the list of such banks and capital
and bonds. See page g, report of 1888
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24
Value OLE PAss1NG momENrs..

There is no illusion SO insiduous and
persistent as that which introduces
into the future some element of luck;
which stores up for us in the future
something which we have not secured
for ourselves. We are always dreaming
of having more time in the future and
of doing things with strong hand in
consequence; today we have but Is
minutes, and what can be made of
such fragment of time? Next year
we shall have hours, and then we5Wil
read the new books, learn the language
we need to possess, accomplish the
larger tasks of which we dream. But
the hours never come, and the chieve-
ments are made, if they are made at
all, in these odds and ends of time
that come to US by the way. The wise
man is he who knows the value of. to
day; he who can estimate today right
" may leave the future to take care of
itself. For the value of the future de-
ponds entirely upon the value attach
ed to today; there is no magic in the
years to come; nothing can bloom in
those fairer fields save that which is
sown today. The great aim of christi
anity is not to teach men the glory of
the life to come. but thessacredness of
the life that now is; not to make men
imagine the beauty of heaven, but to
make them realize the divinity of
earth; not to unveI the splendor of
the almighty, enthroned among angels,
but to reveal deity in the man of Naz-
areth. He has mastered the secret of
life who has learned the value of the
present moment, who sees the beauty
of present surroundings, and who rec
ognizes the possibilities of sainthood
IN his neighbors To make the most
and the best Of today is to command
the higher resources Of the future.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24
Tho Farm Journal.

Every farmer and villager, their
wives and boys and girls, wiz be inter
ested In the big-little, cream-not-skim-
milk paper, the Farm Journal of Phila-
deIphia. 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 80 cents year
We have made arrangements with the
publisher by which be viii send it one
full year free, to al Who promptly pay
mp for our paper. Sample copies viii
be sent free by addressing postal re-
quest TO Farm Journal, Philadelph
pa
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24

For there is no future outside of us; it
lies within as, and we make it for our
selves. The heaven of the future, and
the he'll also, are in the germ IN every
human soul; and no man is appointed
to one or the other, for each appoints
himself. To value today, to honor this
life, to glorify humanity, is to prepare
for eternity, to seek the eternal life,
and to worship God. The harvest of
the future is but the golden ripening
of today's sowing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24

THE PETER interview has attracted
widespread attention. He seems to
favor the changing of the name of the
Peoples party to the National party,
and the reorganization of the present
party formation. 1t may not be accom-
plished without some friction, but the
movement will meet with widespread
approval The REPUBLIC favors the
change, not from any disloyalty to the
Peoples party, but out of loyalty to it,
and in view of the successful accomp-
ishment of the reforms that it advoca-
tes The bard of Avon said, 'What is
there in a name? A rose by any other
name would smell as sweet" We take
this position that the change of name
would be advantageous all along the
line, would invite into the party a
large number of new recruits, and
would set the reform movement boom
ing. The monetary question is the pa
ramount one and there is a large ma
jority of the people favorable to the
Peoples party position on that ques-
ton Besides these questions involve
a distinctively American policy of fin
ance. England's financial policy is
based upon perpetual national debt,
and all the recent blows at American
bimetallism have been struck in the
interest of gold bond issue, the per-
petuation of the national debt and the
granting lease of life to the national
banks. We must break these chains,
and fling to the breeze the motto, "Non
interference of European powers in
American finance, equality, nationa-
lily, frugality, prosperity.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24

NOW Gn0 Qu0SGlOn I0lSnC DC ASKED
why do not these banks take advantage
of their great privilege to get 80 per
cent of bonds deposited, in national
bank notes inasmuch as they have to
pay tax of only per cent on their
circulation and hold per cent in re-
serve.
The answer is easy because they can
do even better than this. On page 80
of the same report we find that the
secretary of the treasury acting under
revised statutes, section 5,153 was en-
powered to take the surplus in the
treasury and deposit in national bank
repositories, dollar for dollar of bonds
held by them, without interest, with
the 5 per cent reserves. Banks de-
posting 100000 of four and one-half
bonds could get 100000 currency on
them on the above easy terms. Banks
depositing 81, 100000 of per cent bonds
could get 81, 100000. Pretty good thing.
Banks depositing less than 100000
could get the same privilege pro rata
to amount of bonds deposited. The
secretary designated these national
bank repositories.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Cleveland when he came into power
after the election of 1884 appointed
Daniel Manning the secretary of the
treasury, and that not long after $780,
100000 was put on the presidents order
into one of the banks of New York
City. All this was without money and
without price to the aforesaid bank.
The excuse has always been to avert
threatened monetary stringency.
Previous administrations had done the
same. Grant ordered 100000 gold
sold on "black Friday when Jay Gould
had made corner" The same thing
practically was done in 1888 at the
close of Cleveland's first administra-
moneys in national bank repositories.
Nor is this all. On pages %, % and
80, report of the secretary of the treas
ury for 1890, under Harrison's admin
istration, you will find that seven cir
culars were sent out between April IL,
1888, and Sept. Ii, 1890, inviting the
surrender of national bonds on an of
fer to purchase by the government and
pay in some instances nine months in
terest in advance and an average pre-
MUM of about % per cent.
During this time s75,828,2OO in bonds
were purchased at cost to the govern
ment including premium and advanced
interest of s9S,276,6821O. In other
words the secretary of the treasury
threw into the lap of the bondholders
the nice little sum of ST., 100000 in pre-
miums and s12,O0O.O0O in advanced in
terest, making the sum total of gratui-
ties to this class ST., 600 600; all to avert
threatened stringency in the money
market. Ye godsI How beautiful!
This is the best % financial system the
world has ever scent All according to
law! Has anything of the kind ever
been done to help the farmer or miner.
Senator Jones of Nevada, estimates
that over $4,000 100000 have been tax
+ en- from the miner, farmer and cotton
grower by the demonetization of silver,
In. the falling price of their several
products.
Is It any wonder that society is be-
coming rapidly stratified into two clas-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24

For long time it has been the op-
inion of many public men that history
would repeat itself, and that old party
lines would be broken up and a new
National party formed, as in 1856 when
the Wing party was succeeded by the
Republican party. It has been sup
posed that the Republican party would
go and the Democratic party would
stay, as it has continued from the very
foundation of the government itself.
This doubtless would have been the
result had Mr.. Cleveland carried out
the pledges of his party instead of re-
pudiating them. He has got clear over
into the Republican party and was
backed by Republicans of both house
and senate in the repeal of the Sher-
man law. He appointed lifelong Re
publican secretary of state, and in his
financial policy be has walked careful
~ in the steps of Benjamin Harrison.
: We predict therefore the disruption of
the Democratic party and the renais-
ance of the Republican party. The
Peoples party with name changed to
the National party, will be the new
party, and with, proper generalship will
come into power in 1896. We do not
make these predictions from any IN
friendiess of feeling to the Democratic
party, nor for any longings to return
to the s.fesh potsn of Egypt of the Re
publican party, but from calm ply
losophical view of the political field.
Even good Democrats have entertain
ed the view that Mr.. Cleveland's policy.
vas quite likely TO disrupt and destroy
the Democratic party.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24

81. Hutchinson, ...... ....Goodland, KaS
ROadmaster's Clerk.
VIM. Mcclellan, ..........s .GOodland, KaS.
Engineer G. r. 1. & p. Ry. Co.
III. Andrews, .............. .Goodland, KaS.
County Attorney Sherman County.
A. +. Keith. sGoOdland, kaS.
Engineer C. r. /. & P. Ry. Co.
NJ. b TOmblln,. undo odland, kaS.
President Sherman County Bank.
j. NJ. Jordan, .Goodland, KaS,
CahSier Sherman County Bank.
b. e. Brown, .....ss..sss.s GOOdland, kaS.
County Treasurer Sheman County.
Mary r. Maxwell, ........ GoOdland, Kas.
Guardian.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24

SOME OE-SOS
C. Dunlap, ............... Topeka, KaS.
Gen. Supt. c. r. I. & p. Ry. Co.
Allen Moore, Chillicothe, Mo
Pres. ChillicOthe Norm. & Bus. College.
Ed. SageF, .ess.s ...o.. Stanberry, no
President Bank of Conception.
A. l.. TomDiln, sssss ssssss .SCanOerryS MO
President Bank of Stanberry.
Z. l. Lancaster, . sss Presley, Mas
Farmer.
Sager & Sager, ....... Clyde, NO
Bankers.
w h MOTION, sSTOO0ianO4 Mas
Trainmaster C. r. 1. & P. Ry. Co.
John Fitzgerald, ............ GOOdland, Kas
ROadmaster C. r. 1. & p. Ry. Co.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24

Frederick G. Waite, the special agent
of the census bureau says:
The funded debts of railroads increased from
81 5oz in 1880 to $5463 in ISoz-an in
Of rag per cent; the loans and discounts of
banks, other than private Ones rose from I,377.
100000 to $3.50, 100000 in the same time
The most astonishing increase of all, however, is
in the real estate mortgage Indebtedness. The ag-
amount in force at the close of 1889 was $4,S47,-
ooo. ooo-with Ohio, Texas and California and
whole groups of lesser states yet to hear from
ooo-an increase OF z2o per cent or nearly four
times the increase in the true value of real estate
In word, the total net private Indebtedness OF
the American people in 1850 only So
While in 1891 it was $Io ooo, coo-an increase OF
81, ooo, 100000 IN II years.
A recent telegraph special from Wall
street on the finance question and the
effect of the repeal of the Sherman law
says:
Stock brokers are feeling somewhat blue be-
cause instead OF advancing prices stocks continue
to decline. The second week of the reaction from
the high level of prices following the repeal of the
months ago. when: the outlook for repeal was dark
and hopeless In effect, therefore, the stock mar
ket has received no benefit whatever from the re-
peal although for year almost every little i'll that
Wall street and the country suffering from was
put down exclusively to the operations Of the
Sherman law. A long course of adversely has 50
welded the street to pessimism that being on with
its old affection it has quickly espoused new one
Now it is the tariff. Unless new liquidations can
be brought about there will be day of reckoning
forthcoming for the short interest. The sentiment
of the street at present is almost uniformly in favor
of low prices The speculation toward this end is
most pronounced in the granger stocks and is
based on the short crops and consequent lighter
traffic both ways and on the Teactionary effect on
| travel of the worlds fair. The earnings of the
roads as reported certainly bear out the idea that
earnings are and will probably continue poor
That is one of the reasons why the prices OF gran
ger stocks are at their present figures. With gen
eTa business in its present condition it is also
most likely that both the grain carrying and othes
| roads must feel the effect of the depression.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24
SANTA FE ROUTE.
LEGAL NOTICES.
PubIlcatlon Nofloa.

TN the Justice OF the Peace Court before C. l.
i Calvert, justice of the peace in and for Itasca
township in Sherman county in the state of Kan
sas: W. z. Dustin, George w. Hayes. Said
defendant George W. Hayes, will take notice that
he has been sued in the above named justice Of
the peace court upon account and must answer
the bill Of particulars filed therein by the plaintiff
before the 5th day of December, 1903, or the
allegations of said bill of particulars filed BY plain
tiff will be taken true and judgment will be given
plaintiff in said action for the Of S5z and in
the attachment therein granted, will Be rendered
accordingly, and for costs. G. L. CALvRRT
+. A. ALBER, Justice Of Peace.
Attorney for Plaintiff.