davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21


Tell me that this IN accordance with
the wiz of Cod Away! It is the work
of the devil It was conceived in ini-
guilty, born in hell, and christened by
both parties, ''pub1ic faith
Human rights have been ignored.
Capital has been placed above labor.
Now the demon of hunger is to be
met.
Now the penalty is to pay.
And, mark you! you cannot shoot
this demon out of existence It fears
no gattling guns or dazzling lines Of
deadly bayonets.
The truth that man has a right to
earn his living by honest labor cannot
be crushed, because it is of God.
You can imprison men but you can't
imprison ideas.
You can shoot down a hungry man
but can't kill the public sentiment and
sympathy which his condition arouses.
And what is the condition?
When winter comes the hungry must
be fed or shot Already the hounds of
war are preparing for their part in the
drama. But mark you God has done
his part.
He has given us country rich in ma
tural resources.
He has sent his sunshine and rain,
and given us abundant crops.
Here in this country, rich in natural
resources, there is want, hunger and
suffering brought about by the oppres-
sor.
Listen to Gods justice: "He that
hath oppressed the poor and needy, he
that hath spoiled by violence, he that
hath not restored the pledge, and hath
lifted up his eyes to the idols hath com
mitted abombination. He that hath
given forth upon usury and hath taken
increase, shall he then live? He shall
not live. He that hath done these alb
ordinations shall surely die. His blood
shall be upon him.
There is going to be a great conflict
Take warning.
Out of this conflict will come come
equality, more liberty, more justice, So
cial fraternity, and the emancipation
of the industrial masses of this great
American republic, and human rights
be again superior to property rights.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21


THERE is a class Of men in this coun-
try who appear to have lost ali traces
of independent manhood and who like
the deluded victim before the jugger-
naut, are willing to PROSTATE them
selves that avarice may walk over them
Money is their God and they worship
it with devotion of heather before his
idol, though they themselves may be as
moneyless as paupers. They subordi-
nate their own interests, the interests
of their children and the safety of the
republic to their admiration of other
peoples wealth. 1t is a disease, an in
trinity that places them midway be-
tween rascality and irresponsible in
sanity. To which side they lean most
is doubtful.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21
LEGAL NoTIcE.

Once Of the County Treasurer Of Sherman
county. Kansas, august I. 1894: Notice IS hereby
given that the following Is list Hands and lots for
deed situated IN the county Of Sherman and state of
Kansas. sold on the ssth day Of Januery 1891. for
the taxes OF 1890 and unTedeemed on the above
mentioned date containing the name of the per
whom the same was assessed. whenever
such name appeared on the assessment and tax
roll, and the amount Of tax due each parcel of
all lands lots and interest thereon, calculated TO
and including the IS day Of February 1896 and that
unless such lands and lots redeemed on or be-
fore the z5sh day of February 1886 that being the
last day of redemption allowed by law, they viii
be conveyed to the purchaser. B. F. BROWN
County Treasurer.
1sr ADD. 10 ORIGINAL TOWN OF eooDLAND.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

THE national banker gives 500, coo
for government bond upon which he
draws, say4 per cent interest. He
taen hypothecates this bond with the
governments and gets $4,000. On the
bond the interest amounts to $4,000.
On the $4,000 he gets at least 10 per
cent interest which would amount to
$1,000 making the whole $4,000. This
is pretty good interest for the poor ma
tionaI banker, isn't it?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21
ALL THINGS TO ALL MEN.

E. N. Morrill, and Bernard Kelley de-
livered their composite lecture at the
opera house Monday afternoon and
evening to fair house. Their argument,
like all other Republican speeches, adj
vocated nothing and consisted solely in
ridiculing and abusing the Peoples
party. By this means they hope to win.
It is very essential to the corporate
interests that this man Morrill, gets ell
ected, so as to be ready to veto any bill
that may come up that would be detri-
mental to their welfare. That is why
they are making such fight for his
election. He is pledged to the great
corporations.
1t is also essential to the liquor inter
ests in the large cities of the state that
he be elected for to them, as well, is he
pledged. And yet the churches and
temperance SOCIETIES are supporting him
as an advocate of temperance. To the
struggling farmer he represents him
self as a reformer, and an antagonist
to the great monopoIistic interests. To
the silver men he is for silver, to the
gold men he is for gold. Anything to
suit the audience and secure votes for
Morrill,. Now what is he really for?
AS a capitalist he is for gold and
monopoly and consequently against
silver and struggling humanity. As a
demagogue and a compatrot with the
Republican heelers on the river is scr
tainIy for the liquor interests and
gambling men.
He may talk all he pIeases, if elected,
his influence viii be thrown on the side
of monopoly, gold and whisky.
His start in life was. made by ques
tionable methods, and he has continu-
ed to increase his fortune the same
way. Kansas cannot afford to elect
this man governor and viii not do it.
Instead of being ashamed of Kansas
Kansas should be ashamed of him
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

not through the glasses of unreason-
able prejudice. Let the creators of
wealth Joy their just reward and you
as aeli as they viii be benefited. Stop
stanCi up for your oppressor. stop
dra.ee !abor:towardthe pit of slavery
and c--Ie out on the side of united Ia
Dor and assist in rescuing this govern
ment of the people and for the people
from the hands of those that have
ravished it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

THE railroads of Nebraska are put
ting in two newspapers in Omaha, one
Republican and the other Demo cratic
No matter how the cat hops, they will
be in it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

One of the stock arguments against
government ownership of railroads is
that the government could not afford
to buy them More than one-third of
the railroad mileage of the country is
now in the hands of the government.
Why not knock the water out of the
rest and buy them for what they cost.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

THE Republicans are making bid
for women support by claiming that the
Republican party is not antagonistic to
the suffrage amendment "They that are
not for are against" Let the dear
ladiesnot be deluded into believing that
they can expect any favors from the
Republican party.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

THE campaign of "a is fairly on in
Sherman county. The Populists have
put out ticket that will be found in
vinci bic if properly worked for. This
election is a very important one and a
Populist victory means the everlasting
retirement Of the Republican gang of
polIutionists that have afflicted Kansas
since is admittance as a state.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

Ed RosEwATER, of the Omaha Bee, is
giving the Nebraska Republicans the
greatest macerating they have ever ex-
perienced. Keep right on 'Rose," that
means overwhelming victory for the
PEOPLES party.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM BAKER has
shown himself as being on the side Of
free coinage of silver. and all other
needed reforms. Ellis, his opponent. is
well known as a gold standard man, a
corporation attorney, a would-be aristo-
crat. Who would you rather trust, the
farmer Baker or the jack-leg lawyer
fEIlisl?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

The Republican sheets in the Sixth
district are claiming Ellis, Blue and
n drill as silverites. What are. those
"honest dollar" papers from Topeka
going to do about it? With these gents
it is like the devil, who when sick a
monk would be, but when well the devil
q monk was he. They are friends of
silver for votes only.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

SENATOR JONES is out in formal re-
nunciation of the Republican party.
His action has created not only sur
prise. but CONSERVATION in the ranks of
the G. 0. p. The leaving of Senator
Cameron viii Great a panic. The old
party ship is fast breaking up, and the
crew is just beginning to get onto the
fact
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

TIE "Silver-tounged" artist from "ole
Kaintuck'' was sat down upon in his
district, Owens getting the nomination
by big majority. Caesar had his
Brutus, Breckenridge his Pollard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

JUST watch Senator Don Cameron of
Pennsylvania, come into the Populist
party in the near future. He is getting
his baggage ready.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21
Date and Time.

Notice of any change in above dates
will be given. E. d. ADAMS,
w. A. UMBARGER, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

PROTECTION has worked as it was in
tended to. 1t protects the rich from
getting poor, and the poor from getting
rich.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

CAPITAL would like to solve the labor
question by reducing wages. And the
old parties are willing to help them
do it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

The tariff is tax that has to be paid
by the consumer and which goes to fill
the Golfers of the rich.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21
SrATE OLE KANSAS.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
l, r. S. Osborn, secretary of state OF the
state of Kansas. do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true and correct copy OF the
original enrolled resolution now on file In
my Office, and that the same took effect by
publication in the statute book May 10,
1898.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed my
official seal.
Done at Topeka, Kansas, this 25th day of
July. a. d. 1894
[SEAL.1 r. S. OSBORN,
Secretary of State.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21
PEOPLES PARTY MEETINGS.

The Peoples party meetings for the
of 1894 will be held at the
following places. All are cordially in
vited to attend
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21
STATE TICKET.

For Governor
L. D. LEWELLING.
FOR Lieutenant Governor
D. 1. FURBECK.
Associate Justice
GEORGE w. CLARK.
Secretary of State
]. w. AMIS.
Auditor of State
VAN P. PRATHER.
Treasurer of State
w. H. BIDDLE.
Attorney General
JOHN P. LITTLE.
Superintendent of Instruction
H. N. GAINES.
Congressman at Large
w. A. HARRIS.
Congressman Sixth District
WILLIAM BAKER.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative
FRANK H. SMITH.
For Probate Judge
r. A. KENT.
For Clerk of the District Court
L. H. HANEY.
Fer Superintendent of Instruction
R. c. SMITH.
For County Attorney
John HARTZLER
For Commissioner Second District
GEORGE w. TEAGARDEN.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21
AMENDMENT To- II
CONSTITUTION.


Substitute for Senate. Joint Resolutions
Nos. L and 2.
Be it resolved by the legislature of the
state of Kansas: twO-thirdS of the MEM
beers elected to each house thereof, con-
SECTION 1. The following proposition
to amend the constitution of the state Of
Kansas is hereby submitted to the qualified
electors of the state for their approval, or
rejection, namely: That section one, article
five of the constitution of the state of Kan
saS be amended so that the same shall
read as follows: ''SectlOn l. Every person
of the age of q years and upwards belong
Ing to the following classes, who shall
have resided in Kansas six months next
preceding any election, and in the town
ship or ward in which she or he offers to
vote, at least 30 days next preceding such
election shall be deemed qualified eIectOr
LIST: citizens of the United States. I'd: per-
sons of foreign birth who have declared
their intentions to become citizens of the
United States cOnformable to the laws of
the United States on the subject of natura-
liZatiOn.'
SEC. 2. This proposition shall be sub
mitted to the electors of this state at the
general election of the representatives to
the legislature in the year eighteen hum
dred and ninety-four, for their approval, or
rejection; those voting i'll favor of this pro-
position shall have written or printed on
their ballots ''F0r the suffrage amendment
to the constitutions" those voting against
the said proposition shall have written or
printed on their ballots against the suf-
frage amendment to the constitutions"
said ballots shall be received and such
vote taken, counted, canVassed and returns
made thereof, in the same manner and in
all respects as provided for by law; as IN
the case of the election of representatives
to the legislature.
SEC 8. This resolution shall take effect
ana be in force from and after its publica-
ton in the statute book.
thereby certify that the above resolution
originated in the senate January IL, 1893,
and passed that body February 8, 1898.
PERCY DANIELS President OF Senate.
w. l.. BROWN, Secretary of Senate.
Passed the House March l, 1898
GEO l.. DOUGLASS, Speaker of House.
FRANK l.. BROWN. Chief Clerk of House.
Approved March &. 1898 $50 P. NJ.
l.. d. LEwELLING, Governor.
STATE OF KANSAS, so
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
|, r. S. Osborn, secretary of state of the
state of Kansas. do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true and correct copy of the
original enrolled resolution now on file IN
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

The present generation isn't satisfied
With push. They want 3 pull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
dmusfmcnt6.

f~~r-
AoerY's THEATRES: I5-Cinderella
AcADE,IY OF MUsIC-s :l5-The Girl Left Behino me
ANnrosE PARK, South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d"
wild Wet.
A>frnIcAN TgEATRE-S-sister Mary.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. % and "a Bowery-Ao - iA' "
" "a n m -Concert and Vaudeville
urIOt; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Skating hihK'
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
casiNO-sI5-The Passing Show.
~, ,.N.u,.s rtIEATREj-s:l5-The Two Orphans.
DAYS TIIEATRE-s:l5-shore Acres
I,pf.N MUSEE-2 :3o-S-World In wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-S:1o -Gudgeons.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,r,vrr,f OPERA HOUsE-s:15-Robin Hood
uoyr's MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s'S'-Fes "oi-
fngtOn
ROSTER & BIAI'S-s-vaudevine
IyCEl-M THEATRES :30-The Amazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Sl0-sousa's Band
POLO GROUNDS-4-Basebal
ppoCTOp's-lO a. m. TO 1890 p. m-NaudeNhe.
STANDARD TIIEATRE-s:15-saIn'l OF Posen'
TONY PASTORS S-Vaudeville.
1aTH STREET THEATRE
ssa 4TIgAvE-9 a. m. 4:3o p m.-The Tinany ChapeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

The fail Of the French Ministry is a manoeu-
vre in the approaching Presidential election.
The Prime Minister was candidate for the
succession to the Paas dElyscc, and evidently
regarded his Office as a handicap in the race
lie rode for fall in order to mount again and
When a Prime Minister laughs in the moment
of defeat and accepts the congratulations OF his
followers the crisis Is not serious one. NJ
Casimr-Pcrlcr made no attempt TO conceal his
satisfaction over his release from office; nor
was he ut any pains TO prevent the overthrow
Of the Government by rallying conservative
Republicans 10 It's support. His refusal to re-
organize the Ministry tended TO confirm the
susplcion that he courted defeat for political
reasons.
Convinced that President Carnot was opposed
TO his Presidential aspirations and cndeavoring
TO upset his candidacy 1t is more probable that
tho Premier found his own Office an incon-
venlent one to hold when the Presidential cleo
ton was rapidly approaching. President Car
not is undoubtedly sincere in his desire TO with
draw from the Office which he has filed most
worthy. and it is most unlikely that he has
ioincd in any intrigue against NJ. Casmir-
Pericr. especially as there was an understand
ing when the Premiership was reluctantly ac-
cepted that his candidacy for the Presidency
should not be affected by his new office. Pres
ident Carnot is too magnanimous statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

Wadelai by n British force. rushed on post
hoste from Uganda. and an agreement by wnlch
England will take all lands east Of the Nile, ana
Belgium. temporarily, as n sort or place-hoiuer
for England those on the west. What FRANCE
will say TO this remains 70 be seen; ana now
far the French expedition has already proceedea
Is vet TO be made known 1t Is scarcely pos
siblc however that II Is as near TO the covered
tcrritory as are the Bclgians at Lado and the
British ut Wadelai. If it presses on, therefore,
II will probably find its rivals in full possession
Of the land It came 10 seize, and will be COM
ncllcd TO accent that state Of affairs as an ac-
compished fact.
As IS we'll known, Mr.. Cecil Rhodes has
MANNED to secure a continuous strip of Brit
ish territory from the Cape OF Good Hope
70 the Delta of the Nile, and expects dur
ing the present year 10 complete telegraph
line throughout its entire length, While the
stupendous enterprise Of Il railroad over the
same course IS being seriously considered
That is an imperial scheme indeed, and the
absorption Of Matabelcand ana the acqu'sn'oh
of the lands west and north OF Lake 1an-
ranvlka make il entirely feasible provided that
this Tpprr Nile region can be secured. mat
is the orc thing nccdfu: and II Is task winch
the British apparently mean to undertake. ana
tbot spccdily. II Is a scramble for the last re-
m,inlng remnant Of African territory yet unap-
nroprlatcd and Of real value. and the result,
which must be near at hand, will be awaited
with much interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

Tho British have occupied Wadclai. and have
established permanent garrison there mat
hit Of news recently sent out from IahMpAr'
thouch not conspicuously published to me
world IS one Of the most Significant we nave
had from the Dark Continent for n long time.
Relieving hard upon fhc annexation Of Uganda,
II clearly lndicat. that the imperial policy III
Africa Is not 10 be abandoned, and That Eng
land IS not to be caught mapping by any OF h"r
acllc rivals. And now It Is further reported III
a dlspatch 10 The NcwYOrk Herald, That Il
trcotv has been concluded with the King OF
the Bclgians. by virtue Of which that monarch
t. for life TO have possession Of the lands on
tho west side Of the Nile. from Albert Nyanza
to Khartoum. and England Is TO have, forever
q strlp Of Congo territory along the west shore
Of Lake Tanganyika and from the northern END
Of that lake 10 Uganda. connecting British East
Africa with British South Africa. This also Is
n movement Of the very highest importance,
since at one stroke IT fuhls the most ambitious
scheme Of British domination In the Dark Con
tincnt. and places n buffer State between the
two chief rivals in the Soudan.
Not many weeks ago 1t was announced
that n French military expedition was ABOUT
10 start from Brazzavlllc for the Bahr-cl'ihazcl
territory. That territory, on which France has
long cast covctous glances, Is part OF the
Ecvptlan Soudan. 1t commands the whole oil
the Upper or White Nile, and the whole region
between Khartoum and Emln's old province
including. indeed, a portion OF the latter. III
itself It IS populous and rich In resources, and
IS really one OF the most valuable parts OF the
whole Soudan. But .ts strategic Importance
IL still greater. Whoever gains possession OF
Il will control the entire country from Nubia
10 the Lakes and from Abyssnia to Dir-Fur
This once belonged to Egypt. but was lost In
the Mahdist rebellion. Nominally, Egypt Still
claims IT, but cannot make good her claim
while England, having sanctioned Egypt:
abandonment Of it, had so long neglected 1t as
| TO make 1t fair game for any other land hunt
ing Power Accordingly, France began 10 push
thlthcrward, absorbing Oar Banda and the
| Nyam-Nyam land into the French Congo. anC
thus coming directly upon the borders OF Tho
| BaLr-clGhaZel. At the same tlmo Belgium, OIL
the Congo Free State actually sent an cxpedi
ton under Captain Bacrt all the way to Lado
on tho Nile, a chief town Of Emns old prov
| incc. where a Belgian garrison has now beer
established for more than year
| This Belgian movement startled England, an(
| still more did Frances seizure OF the Nyam
| Nyam land. while the recent threatened expedi
ton to the Bahr-el-Ghazel precipitated a crisis
which has resulted In the occupation o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
THURSDAY. NAY "a, 1894.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-President Garnet summoned NJ. Bour-
geois TO form a new French Cabinet he declined.
but will probably reconsider his refusal. -
Lord Rosebery, in "a speech said that the Imita-
ton of the powers of the House OF LORDS would
benefit that body itself; he declared that the
Welsh Disestablishment bill would be passed be-
fora the election. - A reign Of terror exists
IN servia and wholesale arrests are being made.
- George J. Romanes died suddenly at Ok
ford.
Congress-Both branches in session. -
Senate: The tariff debate was continued. It's
principal feature being speech by Senator Cor
man. - House: The Legislative, Executive
and Judicial Appropriation bill was further con-
sidered in Committee Of the Whole.
Domestic.-The Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention was held at Harrisburg; General
Daniel H. Hastings was nominated for Governor
60 Over sixty amendments to the Constitu-
ton were proposed in the convention at Albany.
g. Five intercollegiate records were broken
at the New-England intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION meeting at Worcester. Mass. -= At
the Presbyterian General Assembly one OF the
formal complaints against Professor ii. +. Smith
was withdrawn; the Assembly heard reports
from church boards. - The Rev. DR.. r. S.
Macarthur, of New-York City. and Presidents
Andrews and Harper, OF Brown and Chicago
universities, were among the speakers before the
Baptist Societies at Saratoga. =-== New-Yori
defeated Boston in the baseball game at Boston.
City and Suburban.-The Republican Organza-
ton OF the City and County OF New-York (Mil-
holIanO held a rousing meeting In Cooper
Union - Further examination OF Commits
sIoner McClave was made at the Senate Police
Investigation - The Brooklyn baseball nine
won from Baltimore, to /. - The Northern
Pacific investigation was continued. =- Win
ners at Gravesend: Ella Reed Ell Kearney
Sulross. Mr.. Jingle. Melinda. st. Julien. =-
The annual election Of the Union Club was held
60 Stocks advanced almost from the opening
and In spite of reactions closed materially
higher. Sugar Refining led the market in every
respect, but the advance general.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Showers
cooler Temperature yesterday: Lowest, 81 de-
grees: highest, II: average. CO.'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

In giving his approval to the Five-Cent Fare
bill Governor Flower talked as learnedy as a
Judge regarding the constitutional objections
which had been brought 20 his attention. Then
he brushed them all aside and Endorsed tho bill
on the ground that the interests OF the public
were more important than those OF the elevated
railroad monopoly. The people Of an important
section OF the city now have what they have for
years been endeavoring to ob;ain-the privilege
of riding from the Battery to observation-disclosures
seventy -seventh-st for nickel. From the be-