The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-01-06
HON ouR EXCHANGES.

4 ne S6ClSbstfy u SbdL0 -O1 SOAOEduO Is
a graduate of the Kansas State Uni
versity. After the alumni editors of
the republican press have copied this
item few times they will feel cheap
to find out that he is populist-Kan-
sas City stay
The committee of the Federation OF
Labor advises all members of organ
lied labor to withdraw from the MILF
tia, and advised the creation of COM
mission which shall be an advisory
board to confer with thu governor con-
corning the calling out of troops
Kirwin Independent.
Every workman who gets job from
the Carnegie steel company, limited,
has to sign contract not to join any
labor organization. ITO the victors
belong the spoils.' The man that
holds the purse not alone controls
labor and the price to be paid for it.
but proportional to its measure, rules
the world. Chicago Free Trader.
Some newspaper man started the
report that Kansas girl kneads bread
with her gloves on, and another prac-
teal pencil pusher adds: "Well, so
dc we. We need it with our shoes on.
with our pants on and with all our
clothes on. We need it dog'on bad,
too, and if our delinquents would pay
up we could buy a whole bake shop. :"
-Leadville. Star-Dispatch.
The future of the populist party de-
ponds upon the course of events dur
ing the next two years. 1t can be
made or unmade by democrats in leg
islative and executive authority at
Washington. It's leaders realize that
the republican party cannot survive
more than one more defeat such as it
has met this year They are holding
their party in position to fall heir to
it.-St. Louis Republic.
The silver conference from which
so much was expected has ended in a
fiat failure, as the powers of the old
world refuse to consider the question
of bimetalism. While this is big
country. it seems that our people are
afraid to adopt any financial system,
unless other nations will do the same.
This leads the Kansas City Journal to
say: ut seems as though the popu-
lists idea that this country is big
enough to run its own finances is
about the only correct one, Phillips
burg Herald.
Do the farmers of the United States
want a law against grain gambling?
If they do they should not only write
to their United States senators about
it; but they should see that every
community sends petition to the
senate asking for the passage of the
anticipation bill Members of the ex-
changes and boards of trade are al
ready at the capital and will spare no
efforts to defeat the bill.-Journal of
Agriculture.
A demand for 5000, 900 in gold has
been made upon this country and a
large amount of it has been shipped,
and uselessness of gold as standard
is shown. Now we have it and now
we don't have it. Gold flows to the
country where wages are lowest and
the most labor can be purchased by a
given amount of it. When wages get
low enough to justify it in doing so,
we may expect these 100000 OF
gold to return. That is gold basis.
Peoples Banner.
Nothing in politics was ever more
certain than the people, in three sue
cessive elections, haze expressed thei1
disapproval of the Mckinley tariff and
their desire to have so amended as tt
: Tighten some of their burdens. They
have placed the democratic party il
power because of its promises to give
them that relief. What will the people
say to party if it fails to make gooC
It's promises OF waits two years for thei
fulfilment? In that case the fall cleo
tions of 1894 will show more populist
than democrats in the country.-NeV
Yolk World.
William a. Harris, congressman-at
2 large from Kansas, has farm of so
$ acres twenty miles south of Leaven
worth, and ten miles north of Law
renee, where he lives in very goo'
style. He makes a specially of fin
3 cattle, and devotes more time cult
!. waiting his mind than the average tow
man. We should think so, at least
from his conversation which is quit
) interesting. Mr. Harris ancestor
have been farmers for 200 years il
Virginia. His father was minister t
Buenos Ayres. where the present Kan