davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06
anI.n Az PRRMInM-

It is announced that the bond syn
dictate is paying a premium on gold
This means that every note, mortgage
and item of indebtedness has been in
creased in like amount, and that every
bushel of wheat, corn and oats has been
decreased ia the same proportion. 1t
means that gold is not plentiful en-
ough to supply the demands Of com
MERGE, and that the chains of financial
slavery has been frightened about its
victims. It means that the United
| States, with its 100000 Of people, its
magnificent resources, its vast areas
and its countless industries is at the
mercy of a few money-lending. gold
owning, bond-buYing Jews.
What a spectaelel This great nation
criDging at the feet of a few pawn
brokers.
What must the people think Of the
statesmen and policy that has brought
this deplorable state of affairs upon
the government? A policy begot of the
Republican party and nursed at the
breast of modern Democracy-its birth
a crime, its existence treason.
Next month the protecting hand of
the bond syndicate will be withdrawn
from the treasury and the old game of
draw out and loan back will be re-
sumed, accompanied, Of course, with
frequent bond issues, and interest pay
ments, loading more and more debt
upon the shoulders of the people who
are even now grooming under the griev-
ously heavy loads occasioned by cor
rupt and foolish legislation.
Issuing bonds for gold TO pay indeb-
tedness while the treasury is filed with
silver-the money of the constitution,
the money of all ages since the light of
civilization pierced the gloom and ig-
norance of barbarism-while the mines
are filed with silver ore, while the PEG
pie are demanding that the white metal
be used as money, is villianous crime,
high treason, so long as nothing but a
bribe-gotten clause stands in the way
of paying obligations in silver coin.
Gold has been at a premium for 80
years, in one sense of the word, as is
shown by the marked decrease in other
metals and the products of the coun-
try, but never before since the war of
the rebellion has it been at a premium
measured in other moneys.
Gold at a premium shows the fallacy
of the assertion that all subsidiary and
token money can be kept at par as long
as the government redeems them in
the yellow metal and proves conclu-
sively that the supply is inadequate to
the demand.
The nation should rise as one man
and demand that the constitutional
money be returned to them; that the
late issue of bonds be repudiated; that
the halls of congress be cleansed of its
parasites, outlaws and money changers,
and that the government be once more
for, of and by the people.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06
Publication Notice
First nubIished Lnlr b.


tn the district court within and for the county
OF Sherman in the state of Kansas William
K, Eedeman, plaintiff, vs.. Alexander Martin,
widoweT, Ennis & Walker, a CO-paTtnership and
John Doe, real name unknown, defendants. To
Alexander Martin, q WidOWer. and John Doe
real name unknown, You anu each of you will
take notice that the said William Z, fedeman,
plaintiff, did on the 2tth day of July, 1886 file
MS petition in said district court within and for
the county of Sherman in the state Of Kansas,
against the said Alexander Martin, widOWer,
knnls 4 Walker, cO-partnership and John
Doe, real name unknown defendants, and that
said Alexander Martin, a WidOWcr and John
Doe, real name unknown, must answer said pe.
titiOH filed as aforesaid ON or before the 18th day
OF September, 1880 OF said petition viii be taken
as true and judgment rendered in said action
against said defendant Alexander Martin,
WidOWeT, for the sum of two hundred dollars
S2lUNOl with interest thereon at the rate of no
per cent per annum from the lst day of June.
1895, and for the further sum of SO with interest
thereon at the rate of no per cent per annum
from the list day Of December, 1894, and for the
further sum Of $40 with interest thereon az tie
rate OF 10 per cent per annum from the LIST day
Of June, 1875, and fOF the further of SO with
interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from the LIST day of December, lS25, aud
for the further sum of $40 with interest thereon
at the rate Of 10 per cent per annum from the
st day of June, 1895, and for costs Of suit; and
further judgment against said defendants, Alex.
ander Martin, a WldOwcF, Ennis & Walker, a CO.
partnership and John Doe. real name unknown,
for the foreclosure Of a certain mortgage upon
the following described real estate toWit; The
southwest quarter SWi4 of section thirty-hve
L35I in township eight Isl south of range forty
one II ] west of the Sixth principal meridian
lying and situated IN the county of Sherman Ia
the state of Kansas, and adiudging that the said
plaintiff has the first lien on said premises, TO
the amount for which judgment viii be taken as
aforesaid, and ordering said premises 70 be sold
without appraisement and the proceeds applied
TO the payment OF the amount due plaintiff aud
costs Of suit, and forever barring aud foFeciOs-
ing said defendants and each of them, of and
from all right, title, estate, interest, property
and equity of redemption, IN OF 70 said premises
OF any part thereof, HOYT ANDREWS,
/. II. HASET, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06
TcoPYRieHr, 1891

has had no relations hereabout for
years past-old Durant's property was
sold, if YOU recolleeti and nobody ex-
pected to see the son again I think
he has lived in the East Indies good
deal Much better for him if he had
not come-poor fellow"
When the doctor had left, Rosalys
went to the window, and remained for
some time thinking There was the
lake from which the water had flowed
down the river that had drowned Jim
after visiting her last night-as a mere
interlude IN his continuous life of ca
resses with the Frenchwoman Melanie.
She turned, took from her dressing
gown pocket the renuneiatory letter to
her intended husband, Lord Parkhurst,
thrust it through the bars of the CRATE,
and watched It till it was entirely con-
5uned.
The wedding had been fixed for an
early hour in the afternoon, and as the
morning wore on Rosalys felt inereas-
ing strength, mental and physical.
The doctors dose had been a powerful
one the image Of Melanie, too, had
much to do with her recuperatiye
mood; more still Rosalys' innate quail
ties; the nerve Of the woman who nine
years earlier had gone to the city to be
married as if it were a mere shopping
expedition; most of all she loved Lord
Parkhurst; he was the man among all
men she desired. RosaIys allowed
things to take their course.
Soon the dressing began; and she sat
through it quite calmly. When Lord
Parkhurst rode across for a short visit
that day he only noticed that she
seemed strung-up, nervous, and that
the flush of love which mantled her
cheek died away to pale rather quickly
On the way to church the road
skirted the low-lying ground where the
river was, and about a dozen men were
seen in the bright-green meadow,
standing beside the deep central
stream, and looking intently at a
broken rail.
"Who are those men?" said the bride,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06


"0h-theY are the eoroners jury, /
think, said Miss Jennings, ''come to
view the place where the unfortunate
Mr Durrant lost his life last night. It
was curious that, by the merest aeci-
dent, he should have been at Mrs.
Lacy's dinner-sinee they hardly knew
him at all"
1T was-I saw him there" said
Rosalys.
Ten minutes later she was kneeling
against the altar ratings, with Lord
Parkhurst on her right hand.
The wedding was by no means a gay
one, and there were few people in
vited, RosalTs, for one thing. having
hardly any relations. The newly
united pair got away from the house
very soon after the ceremony. When
they drove off there was a group Of
people round the door, and some
among the bystanders asked how far
they were going that dag.
80 Dover. They cross the channel
tomorrow, / believe"
Tomorrow came, and those who had
gathered togetherat the wedding went
about their usual duties and amuse-
ments, Col Lacy among the rest.
As he and his wife were returning
home by the late afternoon train after
a short journey up the line, he bought
q copy Of an evening paper and glanced
at the latest teleprams.
Ny coed God!7 he cried.
What?s said she. starting towards
him.
he tried to read-tben handed her
the paper; and she read for herself;
'DoYER-DEAIH OF LORD PAREHURsT,
-'IYe regret to annouuee that this
distinguished noblemaR and heroic na-
val ohicsr, who arrived with Lady
Parkhursg last evening at the Lord
Chamberlain hotel ia this town. pre-
paratoTy 70 starting on their wedding
tour, entered his dressing room very
early this morning aud shot himself
through the head with reTolver. The
rep6rt was heard shortly after dawn,
none of the inmates Of the hotei being
astir at the time. 40 reason can BE
assigned Ies the rash set
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06
Dawson Brothers & 60.
A WARNING.
Ex-Governor Crawford of Kansas, Gives
Chairman Carter Some Advice.

Ex-Governor Crawford of Kansas, Gives
Chairman Carter Some Advice.
Ex-Governor Samuel J. Crawford. of
Kansas, has written a long letter to
Thomas H. Carter, chairman of the
national Republican committee, in
which he comes out strongly in favor
of silver. Governor Crawford says;
Heretofore our government and
people have been using gold, silver and
p tyer money, each convertible into the
other, and all a legal tender. But now
We are told by the Britons and their
allies, who seek to manage and control
the financial policy and commercial
industries Of the world, that we must
adopt the single standard of gold; that
silver and paper money are unsound
and dishonest. When did the paper
and silver money of the United States
become dishonest? Certainly not be-
fore the close of the late war, nor while
our many vast industries and long
lines of railway we're being constructed
and put in operation, nor until count
less millions of it had been loaned to
the people, who pledged their homes
and farms as security.
"There is no middle ground. Those
who are in favor of a single gold stand
ard are opposed to silver and legal
tender paper money, and no perversion
of language or ambiguity in platforms
can make it otherwise. If England
and Germany want a single gold stand
ard, let them have it. If they want to
place their industries at the mercies of
a few men, who deal exclusively in
money, let them do it. That is their
business, not ours. They have nothing
we need; we have much they are OBJ
liged to have. The countries from
which we buy the things we need
sugar, coHee, tea, ETC.. are silver cOun-
tries. With them let us have recipFoc-
ity and do our trading. Let US coin
free our own silver, and the legal ten
der silver dollars from other free coin
age countries, and levy a heavy duty
on all imported silver ores and metal.
Gentlemen who are trying to com.
NIT the Republican party to a single
gold standard should consider we'll
what they are doing, because, if they
succeed, they will wreck the party just
as certain as the election takes place
in November. They can no longer fool
or brighten the people, who have al
ready been led to the verge of bank
ruptcy and ruin by a financial policy
that never should have been adopted.
Their claptrap talk about honest,
sound money is the merest bosb. Ali
money issued by the government Of
the United States is sound and honest
as the government itself"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

The annexation of the Hawaiian
islands to the United States should be
accomplished. The islands are of vast
Importance as a naval station and if
the United States does not take some
action soon some European nation
will. England, Germany and Japan
have been casting hungry Chances at
these ocean islands, and their occu-
pancy Of them would be menace to
the Psciiic states in time of peace and
a calamity in time of war.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

beginning to look square in the face
the question Of the absolute bankrupt
ey of the United States unless some
thing is done. They have waited four
years on a WrangIing congress, cross
lifting with each other and the presi-
dent, and bringing no relief They
have stuck to old party lines till hope
has died within their bosom. and nov
almost every thoughtful citizen IN the
United States has got his ears backed
and is prepared to kick the filling out
of any fellow that cracks q party whip
over him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

The United States district attorney
for Wyoming has reported to the In
dian department that the Jackson's
Hole trouble was due to the action of
the settlers in driving the Bannocks
from the hunting grounds for violating
the game laws. The United States
feeds and clothes the red men aud the
claim that they must hunt to live is
foolish. Poor Lo is no more incapa-
citated for work than any other indiYi-
dual, and the sooner the government
lets him try his hand at it the better it
will be for all concerned.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

one result of the gold standard, with
its inevitable low prices, has been to
effect the concentration of capital and
the driving from business in this coun-
ty Of thousands of merchants and
manufacturers Of limited means. If
continued long enough it viii result in
the absorption Of nearly all business in
a very few bands. Falling prices make
business risky. Every merchant and
manufacturer Of experience is aware Of
this and viii substantiate cur asseT-
ton. And where the legal tender re-
demptive money Of a country is con
fued to q very limited mstal, two thirds
Of whose annual supply goes into the
arts, the effect must be to make the
money metal thus favored abnormaliy
valuable. while depIeeiating the value,
IS measured IN This abnorIaalig valued
saesai. Ct slt other goods end products.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

The big crops of the western states
are beginning to show up less than ex-
peeted. Every state in the west will
fall far below the estimate, and yet the
price of grain is getting lower and
lower instead of higher. Supply and
demand doesn't seem to cut much
figure along side of trade combine.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

The frightful increase in the number
of robberies, murders and other crimes
that is going on should certainly be a
warning to plutocracy, but it will not.
The rich will go on crushing the poor
and the poor will go on hating the rich
until there will be a clash, the result
of which no man can tell.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

REPUBLICAN newspapers are laying
foundation for heavy doses of croW in
the next campaign. Their business
showing great revival" editorials will
be just what the Democrats want to
make the people believe that it is all
owing TO a Democratic administration.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

Ii Cleveland is so foolish as to try
for third term he will meet with grief
in great hunks. Third-termers never
have and never will be popular SO long
as there is such a large field of posi-
bilities to choose from.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

IT is somewhat remarkable with what
alacrity man who wants Office can
change his position in regard to public
questions. 4 man who is free silver
tie today because it is a principle with
him, is sometimes found to be a good
gOldbug tomorrow because it is polite
to change color.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

CARROLL D. WRIGHT. chief of the
government bureau says, ''Hunger has
caused more men to commit petty
crimes than anything else" OF 6,598
suicides in 1890, 300 had no trades.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

The new woman has appeared in a
new role at Pottstown, Pa. With a
bottle Of ether and a revolver she held
up and robbed another woman of her
valuabfes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Governor ALTGELD of Illinois, calls
Cleveland the Standard Oil candidate.
The greasiug of plutocratic legislation
is now explained.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

A CALL has been issued for deep
water conference at Topeka, Oct. l. All
the western states interested in deep
water on the gulf have been requested
to send delegates.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

A MASSACHUSETTS philsnthropist has
written to the governor offering to send
aid to Kansas. He should look around
home before going abroad.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

FslE people booking on the depleted
5sfeasuey, gazing Gu their property re-
d.aeed % one-baf its value, putting
ss.EgFasla and stock upon the market
- -1-as sries, pouring tasis hard-sarn9d
'ssosiay 5ato ms depletad treasars Of
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

IL our own civil war it is doubtful if
the gold of New York and London did
not work us greater injury than the
powder and lead, aud iron of The enc
my. 1t was the most inyineible enemy
of the public credit. Gold paid no sol
der OF sailor. It refused the national
obligations. 1t was worth most when
our fortunes were the lowest. Every
defeat gave it increased value. 1t was
in open alliance with our enemies the
world over, and all its energies were
evoked for our destruction. But as
usual, when danger had been ayerted
snd the victory secured, gold swaggers
to ths front and asserts the supremacy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06


MONDAY was Labor day and thoas-
ands upon thousands of American
workingmen marched aud paraded the
streets of their resident cities, solid
ranks Of unionism, enthusiasts for the
uplifting of those that toll. Ia the
duel between capital and labor these
men have used every device with the
exception of the ballot, the one ef1ci-
ent weapon that would give them JUS
tics and a chance to live. The strike
Rnd boycott By labor has been met by
capital sith legislation and decisions
and napdsmuses made possible by the
votes Of labor. Non-political organiza-
tons Of labor viii never accomplish
the redemption Of the working classes.
i viii take education and legislation
70 dislodge the money power from
their eniEenchmsnt hshind the breast
works Of unfair and bribe gotten laws.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

THr Bsloit Gazette thinkz that the
unanimous vote On the part Of ahs Re
publicaG committee against calling e
state convention, all il the face Of the
demands that 3 cali be made by The
Journal. Capital aid Breezs. indicates
that ksloss papers hEys little iniipen1e
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06
John Sebastian,
H. P. CANDY,
and Surgeon
C, P. A, CHICAGO,

Having sold my Drug Store I hereafter
will devote my time to the practice. When
you need a physician, call on me. / have
been practiciHg 10 Years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06
Anplied Truths.

Gentle John Ruskin once wrote to a
horde of unappreciatiye and sodden
minds that they might see the
truth that was to be seen and all the
beauty and good there was in store for
the people if they would only refuse to
be despoiled. "The guilty thieves Of
Europe" said he, 'the real sources Of
all deadly war in it, are the capitalists
that is to say, people who live by
percentages or the wages of others,
instead of by fair wages of their own.
All social evils and religious errors
arise out Of the pilIage of the laborer
by the idler, leaving him only enough
to liye on-and even that miserably-
and taking the rest Of the produce Of
his work to spend in his own luxury,
or in the toys with which be 5eguiles
his idieness.
And as ia Europe, so it is in America,
and in all the world the eapitaiistic
thieves are the real sources of all that
there is deadly in it. But minds once
sOdden and unapprecistive are growing
less apstbetic and sodden, and the
truths RuskiR wrote are now openly
spoken in an eyer-incrsasing area.
Soon they viii be applied, and then
Ruskin VIII not have labored in vain.
knights Of Labor Journal
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-06

Iris refreshing to read Of the expe.
dieney OF Nebraska justice. The two
men that held up a train at North
Platte, Aug. q. we're captured, tried,
convicted aud sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary liz the short space Of one week.
The officers of justice IL other states
should emulate the wholesome ex-
ample.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30
OF Interest 10 Managers of Plan.
fafiOnS.

a Model Plant is not complete withou,
Electric Power, thus dispensing with
small Engines.
why not generate your power from
one GEM RAJ Station ? One generator
can furnish power 20 Your Pumps, Centri-
tugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways and
HOSTS; also furnish light and power for
a radius Of from ID TO 20 miles.
Electric Power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with hing priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available, /,
costs nothing to generate Electric Power.
HE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Is
now ready to furnish Electric Plants
and Generators of all descriptions al
short notice, and also has on hand
large stock Of Wire, Chandeliers and al.
Electrical Goods.
All orfer will be given prompt atten-
ton, and estimates furnished for Light
ing and Power Plants; also attention lie
given TO House and Marine Wiring
THEO. HOFFMAN,.
3S4O Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30
HIGH-PRESSURE PISTON BROKE.
The Accident That Befell the
MioWera After Leaving Here.

The c. A. S. s. Miowera, Captain
Stott, arrived yesterday, eight days
from Vancouver, via Victoria. She
experienced strong headwinds dur
ing the first part of the voyage,
then pleasant weather to port. She
brought about 600 tons of freight
for Honolulu. Among the passen-
gers were Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Carter. Mr.. Garter has been Ha.
waiian Consul at Tacoma for some
time. He has recently recovered
from a severe illness.
AS previously mentioned, the
vessels delay was due to an acct
dent that befell her on the up trip.
On the second day out from Homo
lulu the piston of the high-pressure
engine broke, and for the remain
der of the trip the vessel was de-
pendent on her canvas and
low-pressure engine, with which
combined she was able to make
about half-speed. She arrived at
Victoria two days late.
On the voyage up J. A. Loggie,
a saloon passenger from Honolulu,
became insane and had to be close |
ly guarded. Business reverses are
said to be the cause of his derange-
ment.