davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07
NIEzALEzAoSC BISKuP0W
JESTPOWODEM POWAzNYCH OBAW
w RHYME.
Zapisywanie majatk6w koscielnyeh ma
biskup6w moze sic staC przY.
cZyna niezgOdy.

z Rzymu donosza, re obecna
kampania prezydencyalna W
St. Zjednoczonych zaintereso-
wa}a W wysoklm stopniu Wa
tykan, re wzgledu ma to, ze
Kosci6l katolicki zrobif wielkie
postepy W St. Zjed. W ostat.
Mich czasach re stad So dostar-
czane najwieksze srodki pie
niezne papiezowi.
Przytem "a bardzo wielkie
niebezpieczehstwo dla Rzymu
uwazanem jest stanowisko ME.
zale3ne biskup6w ameryka6.
skich, ma co zwr6cif swa uwage
juz papiez Plus TX. Zauwazy]
on, ze biskupi amerykahscy sa
wiecej n'ezalezni niz gdziekol
wiekbadz. Wyrazit to W odpo.
wiedzi danej jednemu angiel.
skiemu duchownemu, kt6ry
prosit 60 o pewne przywileje.
Odpowiedz brzmiafa: "Jestem
papie1em, a jednak ME moge
twej prosbie zadosyc uczynic-
ale", powiedziaf pasterz z u
smiechem ironicznym, "moge ci
wskazac, W jaki spos6b mo4esz
to uzyskac. jedi do Ameryki,
tam biskupi So potezniejsi cd
papieza".
Ia czas6w obecnego papieza
Leona XIII okolicznosci te tro.
che sic zmieni}y. Wysfaf on tn
tai Mgr. Satollego W celu ma
pomnienia biskup6w, re sa pew
ne granice ich samowoli. z tego
powodu legat papieski mia} ME
ma1o zajsc i trudnosci - ale
misya jego aie zosta}a bez skut
k6w.
Watykan ME zyczy} sobie,
azeby duchowie6stwo bra}o
czynny udzia} W Rampant wy
borczej, lekajac sic, azeby to
ME doprowadzi}o do rozdwoje-
MIA miedzy hierarchia duchow-
ma, a zarazem zeby to ME da}o
powodu kt6remu z gwa}towniej.
szych biskup6w do zerwania z
Rzymem.
Jak widzimy powyzszego,
to nle jedni polacy maja pow6d
do niezadowolenia z samowoli
biskup6w tutejszych, - nawet
sam papie3 stara sic takowa
przykr6cic -aw W wielu wy
padkach ustepowac i'm musi,
ME chcac doprowadzic do zer-
wanna.
Biskupi tutejsi, bedac w}aS-
cicielami wszystkich fundusz6w
koscielnych swojej dyecezyi, sa
zarazem potega cywilna. Jako
najwieksi dygnitarze Koscio}a
So potent i STAG sic moga ME
bezpiecznymi dla Kosciofa i dla
wyznawc6w. Zapisywanie kos.
ciol6w ma imie biskup6w, prak.
tykujace sic tylko W tym kra-
iu, lest zatem bardzo wadliwe.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07

Kto sic wystara o pieciu nowych
abonent6w i przysle zarazem "a
mich prenumerate z CORY ma rok
1897-dostanie W prezencie Stere-
oskop z "a widokami Meki Pan.
skiej.
Naszych przyjsci6f dawniej-
szych prenumerator6w upraszamy
o rozpowszechnianie "Ameryki." "
Kazdy moze przynajmniej jedne-
60 nowego abonenta nam made
sfac.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07
Cerkwie rOsyiskie W St. Zied.

W Seattle, Wash, l listopada po'
swieoano nova cerkiew prawos}aw.
ma. Obrzadku dokona} archirej Mi
kolaj, San Francisco, W asystencyi
popa Wretta. Jest to rs cerkiew
prawos}awna W Stanaoh Zjednoczo-
nych. Wszystkie to para6e stanowia
jedna dyecezye ma cafe Stany Zjed'
Zapowiadaja, ze wkr6tce ma bye
dyecezya rozdzielona ma dwie.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07
Handel zagraniczny Kanady.

Rad kanadyjski og}osi& sprawo.
zdanle zarok fiskalny ,kohczacy sic 80
czerwca 1896 r. Wed4ug tego rapor-
tn ogolny handel zagraniczny wyno-
sill $239,O24,S53, wobec 1924 ,4zO,
4S5 " roku 1895. Import wynosi{ W
r. 1896 $11S,O11 900, wr. 1895
$11O,7S1 900; zas eksportprzedstawia
sic W r. 1896: $121 ,013,8 1852, aw r.
1895 by@ $113, ,638, ,8O3. ~
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07
Barren ISLAND, N. Y.

0 lie moznosci namawiam wszyst.
kich znajomych robotnik6w, aby SO.
bic "Ameryke" zaprenumerowali,
bo to jest jedyne pismo polskie, kto
re bezwzglednie pisze prawde 70.
botnik6w uczciwie oswieca.
AntOni Bierzoa5ski
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07

Lekcyi muzyki ma fortepianie u.
dziela Amelia Sawicka, pm. 8Ol. St.
Aubin ave. Nanka }atwa i przyje-
nina. Cena przystepna.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07

Nasz agent p. Boles}aw JAM
szewski bedzie W tym tygodnin
kolektowaf W Dunkirku, Erie, Gle
velandzie Berei.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07

Poszukuje Pauliny Niedu.
szewskiej, z domu Mscis4aw:
skiej, pochodzscej z. gubernii
komzy1sk!ej, gminy Rud-
skiej. Doniesc prosze pod adre.
sem: John Smith, Whately,
Mass, Box 6S. So :
Jan Smarowski.s
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07

Menominee, Mich.-Sklady drze.
wa W Ingalls,, II mil stad, nalezace
do Ira Carley, spali}y sic 2 listcpada.
Szkoda wynosi 50,OOOdol., kt6ra tyl.
ko W czesoi pokrywa asekuracya.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07
PRZEMYSh 1 PRACA.

" leJdI IuldCu SOa1i OoA u0S'o
60 W Homestead, Pa, og}oszo-
no, ze cd lgo stycznia 1897 r.
nastapi znizenie placy robotni
kom.
G6rnicy W Stanie Ohio przy.
jeli znizke ceny cd kopania
wegli z 6Oc. ma 45c. cd tony.
W Pennsylvania jeszcze gorzej
p}aca.
w Cumberland, Pa, otwarte
zcsta}y ma nowo warsztaty ko.
lei Baltimore & Ohio, gdzie
500 robotnik6w dostalo zatru.
dnienie.
w Londynie, Anglii, zastraj
kowalo ponownie przesz}o
1000 drozkarzy, poniewa2
w}asciciele ME dotrzymuja wa
runk6w ugody.
w Johnstown, Pa, fabryki
4elazue "Cambria' juz rozpo.
rzefy roboty-robic maja stale
ca1a zime. 5000 robotnik6w
dosta}o prace.
G6rnicy W Leadville, Colo.
poddali sic bosscm i prosili o
przyjecie strajker6w do piracy
ale bossowie ME chca, DO
maja dosyt "scabow.'
w Huddersfeld, W Anglii,
tramwaje uliczne nale2a do
miasta. Niedawno odby}o sic
powszechne glosowanie, czy
tramwaje maja kursowac W
niedziele lub ME. Ia swietowa,
MEM padlo 1929 g}osow vie
kszosci.
Sad wyzszy Stanu Massa.
chusetts zatwierdzi1 decyzye
sadu ni2szego, re robotnicy
strajkujacy ME maja prawa
patro olowac po ulicach pred
fabryka odmawiac innych ro-
botnik6w cd piracy. Decyzya ia
potepiona zosta}a przez unie
robotnicze.
w Albii, Francyi, robotnicy
za1ozyli kooperacyjna fabryke
szk}a. Jest to rezultat strajku
W Cermaux, gdzie fabrykanci
ME chcieli przyjac strajker6w
do piracy, nawet gdy ci przy-
stall ma warunki przez fabry.
kantow podane. Ma wsparcie
tych strajker6w miasto Paryz
wyznaczy1o 100000 frank6w.
Francuskie organizacye ro-
botnicze wys}a}y A. komisarzy
do Stan6w Zjed. W celu zbada.
MIA po}ozenia tutejszych robot
nikow. Komisarze ci iuz po.
wrocili do Francyi i W sprawo-
zdaniu SVEN zaznaczaja, 3e a.
meryka6scy robotnicy pracuja
jak niewolnicy, sa zarozumia-
1ymi re swej lepszej zap}aty, W
por6wnaniu z zap}ata robotni.
k6w europejskich--a politycz.
ME wcale sic ME rozwijaja. Jest
W tenn du3o prawdy.
W Ber]inie stall sic rzadki
wypadek. Podczas tegoroczne
60 strajku >fortepianist6w W
Berlinie, przyby}a deputacya,
wybrana cd robotnikow, do
swego fabrykanta Leksowa i
przed}ozyfa mu swe zadanie.-
"Kto was tu przysfa1?" zapyta}
fabrykant. -"Przychodzimy W
imieniu komitetu strajkuja
cych i W naszym w}asnym in:
teresie!"- "Wiecie wy co?
wasz komitet to gafgany, w}6-
czegi wy razem komitetem
jestescie leniuchy i darmozja.
dy.".- to "wzorowe" zacho.
wanie sic pana radcy, jeden z
robotnik6w zaskarzy1 60 "a O.
braze i sad skaza1 pana fabry-
kanta ma so marek kary lub 5
dni wiezienia zap}acenie wszy-
stkich kosztow. Jest to zn6w
jeden przyk}ad dla robotnik6w,
IL ME nowinni sic dad znieWa.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07
PO WYB0RACH.

Polityka partly republican,
skiej, jak to przepowladallsmy
aaraz pray objscia przez P. Me-
yendorfa kierunku, og6lnego
polakami, wypad}a re wszech
miar niepomyslnie, o lie sic ty.
czy glos6w polskich.
Pana Meyendorfa poznalismy
jako cz}owieka uczciwego, du.
sza i cia}em oddanego party
republika6skiej, ME posadza.
my wiec 60 wcale o Eta wole
ale brak doswiadczenia i ME
znajonosc kompletna stosun-
k6w miejscowych byfa tego,
przyczyna. Pan M ey IN d or +
chcja} polak6w zorganizowat
W caiych St. Zjed., dla ich
waasnej korzysci, jako party
zant6w republika1skich. W
czem jednak polega korzysc
polityczna polak6w!-Jezeli p,
Meyendorf przyszed( do prze.
konania, ze partya republican
aka jest maj jlepszq, to jesAcze
wcale ME dowodzi, zeby ia par.
tya przedst ,wiafa taki3 sam
idea} ola wszystkich. Sa roz-
matte poglady i przekonania
polityczne i tax bye musi W
kraju, gdzie ludzie sami soba
rzadza; tylko r6znorodnose zdai
wyrabia kontroluje przekona-
MIA i tworzy partye. Czyzby
inaczej bye mia}o mas pola.
k6w? czy4 my many ist "a zda
MEM jednego przew6dcy z
TEN ina bye dla mas dobrze?-
Bezwarunkowo ME stanowimy
zadnego pod tym wzgledem
wyjatku - i miedzy nami po
Wilma bye ro4nica zda6 te u
szanowane bye musza.
w interesach lokalnych r6z
norodnosc partyj jest dla mas
niezbedna. Partye licza sic zwy.
kle z tymi, kt6rych chca pozy
skac. Gdybysmy sic oswiadczy.
Ii wszyscy "a jedna partya to
by sic z nami ME liczono wcale
Przez d}ugi czas niemowlectwa
naszego oby watelskiego ME by
10 miedzy nami przekona6 osc.
bistych, to tez wtedy ME liczo-
no sic z nami wcale, a tylko z
ks. proboszczem lub innym
zrecznym przewodca, kt6ry ca
Ia korzysd osiagaf dla siebie,
my zas g'osowalismy tax, jak
nakazanem z CORY byfo. Ale
tax by}o zle wiecej tax bye
ME powinno.
Zamiary zjednania wszyst-
kich polak6w dla partyi repu-
blika6skiej by}y przeto falszy
we i niemozebne dzisiaj do
przeprowadzenia, co tez rezul.
tat wyborow potwierdza, DO
polacy W wielu koloniach dali
wiekszosG "a srebrem.
Sama organizacya przepro-
wadzona przez p. Meyendorfa
by}a r6wniez fa&szywa okaza.
la sic szkodliwa dla partyi i
dla lokalnych polskich intere-
SOW. Pan M. pomina} miejseo-
we stosunki, wyznaczajac oso.
biscie mowc6w z Chicago dla
wszystkich po}skich kolonij;
komltety mleJscoWe, roWnlez
osobiscie przez niego wyznacza-
ne, zalezne byly cd gf6wneego
komitetu narodowego, a miej.
scowego znaczenia ME mia1y.
Rezultat organizacyi takiej by}
ten, re sic 2 miejscowa repre-
zentacya i g}osami ME liczono
wcale, a nasy1anych mowcow
publicznosc s}uchala zwykle z
uprzedzeniem, a ME raz wcale
ME dopuszcza}a do s}owa. w
ten spos6b korzysc dla partyi
zosta1a chybiona, a polacy "
interesach lokalnych mic ME zy.
skall.
0 wiele lepiej postepowa}a
partya polska srebrna, bez or
ganizacyi og6lnej, ,wyrabia{a
-. -
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07
Rszem. -. 100000

Liczby powy zsze sa tylko przy-
puszczalne, ME urzedowe, mogs wiec
zmienic sic albo ma wieksze albo ns
mniejsze.
Zwyciestwo republikan6w jest
wieksne, niz sami oni przypuszozali.
Bryan dostal mniej gscsow, nia SAINT
nawet przeciwnicy przyzaawali mu
prz d elekcya.
Zsden prezydent Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych ME dosta} takiej wiekszosci
gsos6w jak Mckinley.
Bryan dostai zaledwie 1l3 glos6w
lektoralnych, a Mckinley ma pew
nych 26S. Niepewnych g1os6w jest
66, ktorych wiekszost niewatpliwie
p6jdzie dla McKinley'a.
Nastepny kongres sk}ada6 sic
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07

Republikanie W powiecie Lucas i
miescie Toledo stracili bliski 1000
g}os6w. Podczas gdy W 1S94i 1895 ?.
republikahska wiekszosc wynosi&a
szesc do siedmiu tysiecy, W tym ro-
ku zosta4a zmniejszona do $500. Il
kandydatow republikahskich najwie-
eel g{osow odebra4 Herman Baum
bach, mianowicie 2,753. Wybrani O.
trzymali nastepujaca wiekszosc gao-
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07

Nam6wcie sasiada lub przyjaciela, ze.
y zaprenumerowa{ "Ameryke."
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07
Dlugi panstwOWe.

Stosownie do rsportu ministra
skarbu, "a mics &C pazdziernik br..
diugi Stsn6w Zjednoczonych W tym
miesiacu znow sic pow ekszy1y Q
$7,195,726, czyli razem wynosi{y
diugi W dniu 81 pazdziernika, po od'
liczeniu gotowki W kasie, az 1887,
498,956. Dlugi te podzielon So ma
try kategorye, mianowicie: $S47,'
1854, ,46O, cd kt6rych f}acimy procen
ia; $l,607,O10, cd kt6rych procent
usta4; 1912, ,10O,247, d}ugu bez pro-
centowego-razem 81, ,221 ,O7l,7 ,7l7.
Opr6cz tego wyposzczonych jest
papierowych pieniedzy ma 1864, $40.
923, ale IA pokrycie tych jest gotow-
ka W skarbcu.
Got6wka W skarbcu jest podzielo.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-11-07

Raj en- ...... $836,676. .221
2 tego ma wyp}ate natychmiasto-
We jest przeznaczone $6O3, 1O3, ,46O,
wieo pozostaje do dyspozycyi tylko
$233,672,961.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-24
RAILROAD ITEMS.

Engineer Brosso is back from Den
yer visit.
Conductor Bill Usher is undergoing
q spell of sickness.
Engineer Joe Berry and Fireman
Tom Kelley we're down from the Den
yer run Tuesday.
Fireman Pat DiRly has been called
to his home in Freeport, ILL.,, by the
illness Of his mother.
Tom Robinson is here this week
from Colorado City, where be is en-
pioyed in the Midland shops.
The Rock Island engineers who
pulled the FOrepaugh-Sells circus into
Denver we're congratulated by the
management on the efficient way In
which they handled the trains. There
are no better engineers than those OF
the Rock Island.
G. B. jewell left Saturday night for
San Luis PotOsi, Mexico, where he has
secured q position as division superin-
tendent on the Mexican Central. Mp.
Jewell IS a thorough railroad man and
can be expected TO make a rapid ed
vance toward .ths presidency Of the
system.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Saddles, fynets and busters at Books.
If you need anything in hardware go
to Books.
Thomas P. Leonard, sbstrsoteF and
insurance.
For handmade harness go to J. W..
Book. All work guaranteed.
Have two fresh mich COWS, extra
fine, for sale.-W. 3. Dustin.
See B. F. Brown for abstracts, in
suFance, houses and lands to rent.
The editors of north central Kansas
we're jaunting in COlOradO's mountains
this week
For abstracts. all kinds of notary
work, farms to exchange, etc, see M.
Robinson.
See those samples of tailor made
suits at Dawson Bros. & Co. Fits
guaranteed.
A dance was given at the opera house
Saturday evening after the musical en-
tertsinment.
C.E. Swarts will give you a special
price on meats and lard each week.
Watch for it.
Have a cash buyer for one or two
quarter sections Of clear Sherman
county land. Must be very cheap.-M,
Robinson.
Cyclone and tornado insurance writ
ten in the best Of companies at half
price.-B. F. Brown.
The bast8rdy case Of Hunter VS.. Pal
mer was being heard in Justice Oar
Ings court yesterday.
A nice shower fell Tuesday evening
cooling the atmosphere and rejuVenat-
ing the crops and Ferdure.
An ice cream social was held at the
residence Of A. 3. Barnett Wednesday
evening, for the benefit Of the MethO-
dist church.
The Columbian Trio, musical com
bination from Chicago, gave an enter
| tainmsnt Friday'snd Saturday evenings
at the opera house.
ChamberlaiD's Cough Remedy cures
colds, Group and wheopiHg cough. It
I is pleasant, safe ana Eelacie- FOR sale
| By Ennis & Walker.
| Strayed, from my plscs in GoOdlsnd,
Kan, July 10, one bay mare I've years
old with white face and one White hind
| foot Address any information to me
at GoOdland, Kan-E. E. Donly.
There viii be q short session Of Sew
snth Day Adventists meetings this
week at the Christian church. The
1Tst was held Wednesday evening, and
another VII be held tonight and each
succeeding evening Tor some TINS.
They z5f be conducted By g. II Roog-
ess Of Battle Greek. Elsb
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-24
Row TO IRRIaATE POTATOES.

Many Failures AttF bHtable to an UnVyise
Use Of Water
The potato is probably the most diff
fcnlt of ali crops in common cultiva-
ton to grow to perfection by modern
systems Of irrigation. Ground which
is pulverized is easily dissolved in
water, and soil that is once wet down
cannot be restored to conditions favor
able to plant growth in the summer
season. The hot sun seems to scsld
the life ont of potato patch that has
once been flooded. Winter irrigation
has been practiced somewhat success
fully in Utah by potato growers. The
fields are flooded before blowing and
allowed to dry to a tilIable condition.
This treatment insures perfect cOndi-
ton Of soil for working and for the
first growth of the plants. The ordi-
nary methods Of cultivation follow in
this system without the application of
water until the plants are 10 bloom.
At this period of development the tu-
bers are set and it is then that an OK
cess Of moisture is required to develop
them. After this water is once ap-
piled the soil should not be allowed to
become dry again until the crop is
matured. On the other hand, water
should not be applied too freely or the
potatoes will not ripen. And in ap-
plying the water care should be taken
to avoid bringing the water in direct
contact with the tubers. Growing
plants are always damaged if they
come in direct contact with water upon
the surface of the ground. 1t is nat
ure's way to supply plant life from the
moisture that is returning to the sur
face after having been absorbed by
the fertile soil. With the potato this
condition is particularly essential.
When the ground is cracked from the
expanding tubers in the hill, the water
sometimes breakes in and leaves them
in bed of mud. A total loss by rot is
often the result, and at other times de-
struction comes from an unsightly
scab. A potato that is to be irrigated
should be cultivated in ridges and the
water applied copiOusly in the deep
burrows between the rows. In Ordi-
nary soil with mixture of sand,
water applied in the middle of the
three-foOt rows satisfies all require
ments of the growing potatoes. If the
right degree Of moisture could always
be assured very large yields of pota-
toes could be uniformly secured in any
ground that is reasonably fertile with
out the application of fertilizers other
than that carried in solution in com
mon river water. Every gardner who
uses artificial water has observed in
stances of splendid growth of potatoes
when hill CHANGED to be located near
waste ditch,-Field and Farm.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-24

Mr.. Editor wish to reply to the
free range men through your columns.
This need not be a free range country
to make it a stock country. We men
that want to raise cattle for a living
need not want to take the rights from
our neighbors, the right that he has
and ought to have of saying and doing
as he sees fit to do with his own farm,
ali that he has on earth and has so
dearly earned by staying in the west
for FIVE years or more. As for this not
being a farming country this is no
worse than many other new countries
have been. have ten bushels Of spring
wheat to the acre where I did good
blowing this spring, and after the
drought and grasshOppers had done
their work. Everyone don't want to
be compelled to raise cattle when they
perhaps want to do something else.
The constitution Of the United States
teaches us that We are free men so long
as we do not interfere with the rights
Of others. While I am raising some
cattle and have the use of my own farm
and all the railroad land wish to drive
over I will not vote to drive over my
neighbours land and drive him to some
other country to farm. This country
is worth to much to turn it back into
cowboy days. Yours Truly,
A. NJ. TROTTER.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-24
FROM HORACE GREELEY.


He Outlined the Eject the Contraction Of
Currency Had on the Roman Empire.
Ia the American Yearbook and Re-
gister for 1869 was an article on Sour
rency and Finance" by Horace Greeley.
Two paragraphs sketched with master
hand the effect upon industry and
commerce of a diminution of the sup
ply of gold and silver money. They
are as follows:
"Rome, having absorbed the then
civilized world, and having, by the in
duction or liberation of slavery, de,
graded labor and discouraged indus
trial progress, the discovery of mines
and the production of the precious
metals nearly ceased; while the luxur-
ious tastes and habits of the wealthy
impelled continual importation OF
silks, spices, ETC., from India and China,
which took little but gold and silver in
return. The circulating medium of
exchanges and payments being thus
insensibly drawn away and not replsc-
ed, the Roman empire languished IN
der a growing dearth OF money and a
steady decline of prices. AS fixed
property constantly deprecated in
value, those who bought on credit were
too often unable to pay at maturity,
and so sank into hopeless insolvency.
Hence, labor lacked employment, since
few chose to plant, or build, OF improve,
when the resulting property would be
worth less than its cost. Population,
wealth, prosperity, all declined and
dwindled under the combined influence
of labor in shockles and enterprise
and business devoid of money where
with to employ and pay that which
was still free. And, though the sile Mt
progress of Christianity, the fruits Of
successive iFruptions and conquests by
barbarians, and the pressure Of general
poverty and Indebtedness, combined
to wear out slavery, scarcity of money
still weighed upon the energies of Eu-
rope, down to the close of the 10th
century.
"The discovery of America by Colum-
bus, and the consequent rapid and vast
increase of money, wrought a great
and sudden revolution. Prices appre-
cisted; those who bought, or built, or
in any manner improved, were almost
always able to sell at an advance upon
cost. Labor was no longer a drug upon
the market, but in eager demand at
prices beyond precedent, yet steadily
augmented, The energies Of the
world received an unwonted stimulous
and wealth was increased and comfort
diffused as they never had been before
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-24
THOUGH Love Be SLAIN.

Forgsti- that cannot. though you plead
With me BY Leths's brink til closed days
No waves of dull oblivion, dear, can wash
The msm'rJ of our happy dream away.
The rose Of love hath she'd her velvet leaves,
And all our life Of joy is dispOssessedi
Yet still claim the sacred right to wear
The shruak and Withered blossom on my
breast.
All sag not when the silver Tyre is hushed,
Remember not the tune WheTeWith it thrill.
edg
1t is our sweetest pleasure to recall
His song, when death the singers voice has
stillsd.
Madame,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-24
Card OF Thenks.

We wish to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our many friends
and neighbOrs gho so attsntiyely
assisted Us during the sickness and
death Of cur darling son and brother
LlOydis. May Gods choicest blessings
rest upon you all is the sincere wish of
Nh. AND Mas. RAEEsTRAw AND FAMILY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-24
A. N. TRoTTER

Died July 10, at four o'clock a. NJ,
LIoydie W. Rakastraw, age l year,
months and 4 days, after one week Of
suffering from cholera infantum.
God has taken our little Lloydie,
To his home beyond the skies
Where No sin OF sOrrow fingers,
In that land of psrdise.
We shall miss our precious baby,
Bat he's gone to heaven above,
Where a robe of white is given
And the cherished Savior's love.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-24

and We like it here. We have g breeze
from the ocean most Of the time, days
that are cool snd nice, but it is here as
else at the present time
the Iaboringman has got the short end
of the lever. Yours very truly,
A. O. CLEMENT.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-24
PERSONAL NOTES.
Hear Sam MeElroy Saturday,
B. F. Brown is down with 8 fever.

Hear Sam McElrOy Saturday,
B. F. Brown is down with fever
Peoples party county convention
Saturday.
Pa. McNamer of Topeka, was at the
Palace Friday.
Attorney SKATER made trip to the
Springs Sunday,
G. W. Carter of ST. Joseph, was in
town Wednesday.
j. B. Penn spent several days in
Denver this week.
w. G. Nelson of Minden, Neb., was
in the city Friday.
NV. Birdsall of Nebraska City, Neb,
was here Saturday.
Walt Crocker was down from the
Springs this week,
Matt Rick returned from Colorado
Springs Tuesday, morning.
Fred Prewitt is working in the Santa
Fe shops at LaJunta, Col.
The band has recommended practice
under the new organization.
Dick Bell spent Sunday in Denver,
returning Wednesday morning.
Mrs. G. E. Swarts has received her
portion Of an English estate to which
she was one of the heirs.
J. B. Penn shipped a carload of fat
hogs to Denver Tuesday. To-day be
will ship car of fat steers to the same
market.
MIR. Charles P. RhOsds and Miss
Bessie PreWitt we're married July Is, at
Shenandoah, Ia, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs w. H. FOskett. The
young couple will make their future
home at Gait, No, where Mr.. Rhosjs
is established as a dental surgeon.