davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07

also cut number of telegraph wires. The
rioters then proceeded to the Prefecture OF
Police and smashed all the windows In the
building. The police fired into them and
it is reported that many were wounded.
The greatest excitement prevails every
where. and reports of disorders come IN
from all directions.
Excited radical. socialist and Republi-
can-socialist mem bers of the Chamber OF
Deputies were seen in Rome this evening
amid crowds of people crying. "Long live
Menelik!" ''Long live anarchy"
The socialist Deputies have issued
manifesto urging the people to insist upon
the Government recalling the troops from
Abyssinia and granting amnesty to those
persons imprisoned for taking part in the
recent socialist riots in Sicily.
The popular demonstration against the
Government which it was proposed to
hold tonight at the Capitol turned out to
be complete fizzle. Only small num-
Der of people gathered in the Piazza CO.
lonna, the place fixed for the assembly.
Later they marched to the Capitol, but the
police were present in force and would not
allow them to enter.
A Number of Radical Deputies harangued
the crowd, eliciting howls of disapproval
against the Governments policy, but be-
fore any overt act was committed the
police intervened, broke up the gathering
and dispersed the crowd.
General Baldisseri. the newly appointed
commander of the Italian forces in Abys-
sinia, has arrived at Asmara.
The new spapers here publish long dis
patches giving the details of the recent
battle between the Italians and the Abys-
sinians. The Tribuna says that, contrary
to the first reports, the unanimous testi-
mony of the officers and askaris. or native
troops, is that the Italians fought boldly
throughout. They obeyed orders i'm
plicitly whenever they were well led.
The Italia Militaire says it is positively
known that General Dabormida is dead.
General Albertone fell wounded. General
Arimondi has not been heard of.
LONDON, Eng, March 6.-The Daily
News will tomorrow publish q dispatch
from Rome saying that 1000 Italian troops
who escaped from the recent slaughter in
fiicted upon the army in Abyssinia took
refuge in Adigrat, which place is now be-
sieged by the Abyssinians. The position
of the Italians is desperate. There is in
the town supply of provisions sufficient
for only three days.
A dispatch to the Central News says that
| 215 Italian officers have reached Asmara.
A dispatch from Rome to the Central
News asserts that King Humbert has de
clared that he would sooner abdicate the
throne of Italy than to abandon the
| Italian province of Erythrea, in Africa.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
Issue a Manifesto Demanding the
Recall Of Troops From
Abyssinia.
RIOTS THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
During One Encounter Thirteen Sol
diers and Policemen and Two
Rioters Are Injured.

ROME, ITALY, March 6-There was 8
renewal tonight of the riotous demonstra-
tions here against the Government. The
mob smashed the windows of several
buildings and stoned the police. During
the melee revolvers were fired and thir-
teen soldiers and policemen and two riot
ers were wounded.
At Pavia mob tore up the railway. pre-
venting the departure of trains. They
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
FREEzIxG OUT STOCKHOLDERS.
Charge A0Ginsf Company for Which
n R<ceine1. In Aaked.

o RFCetVHT IL A8keU.
CHICAGO, Ill, March GA bill was
filed in the Circuit Court to-day asking
for the appointment of receiver for the
LIQUID Carbonic Acid Manufacturing Com
pany, which has capital stock of $500, 900
and owns three large plants-in Chicago,
st. Louis and Pittsburg and is said to pay
enormous dividends. The complainant is
C. F. Adolph Convert, who claims to be
the inventor of the process used by the
company and who alleges that the de-
fendants have illegally withheld many
thousands OF dollars from hir, and that
they are engaged in scheme to freeze out
him and the smaller stockholders.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
INJUREJ lat A FUNERAL.

The StdeWdH Collapsed, ThrosCtng Many
People Into an area.
CHICAGO, Ill, March 6.-While the
funeral of Miss Mary Jedlica was in prog
ress this morning at Isl West Sixteenth
street, the sidewalk in front of the house
collapsed, causing 100 people to fall ten
feet into basement area. The casket fell
on the mother OF the dead girl, breaking e
her foot. All those injured were women
except the undertaken. Broken bones
were the most serious OF their injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
Ria Hotels for the Poor,

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 6.-Work
will begin about May on the two big ho..
tells that D. O. Mills is about to build for
the accommodation of the poor in New
York City. They will be in the slum dis
trict, and viii, be thoroughly modern, fire.
proof buildings, ten stories high. The
larger one will accommodate 1500 guests.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27
PHAEFsHTYTRa.

heOld, time-hOnoFed custom Of max
ing festival at Thanksgiving, as, in
deed, at all other national holidays. is
simple, beautiful, right.
No greater argument can be advanced
in favor of these holidays than that We
continue zealously to keep them up in
letter if not in spirit.
When We think Of the terrible hard
ships the Puritans we're constantly IN
dergoing, and yet Of the feast which
they spread in the wiIderness-when
we think of their brave CHEEKY ways, Of
their courage that stopped at nothing.
and of that first primeval Thanksgiv,
ing dinner with its attendant prais
service and air Of hearty cheer, We can
not help Fegretting that a little of that
old-time sentiment has not descended
to the present generation.
We who have everything to be thank
ful for are often thankful for little. We
who are surrounded by many comforts
are often as ungrateful as if we we're
surrounded by none. If one does not
appreciate ones mercies, one may as
we'll have calamities, for what does
prosperity signify if one is not glad?
Let US then be truly, heartily glad for
the beautiful world that surrounds US.
for the books, the flowers, the pictures,
the music, the love of kith and kin, the
lisping words of children, the helpful
hands of fFiends-for ali this and much
more which we receive with apparent
Indifference.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27
Loves Service.

Love always gives. Service has a
thousand forms, says the Christian
Herald. Sometimes it is poverty that
stands at our door and relief is wanted.
More often it is not money nor bread,
but something more precious, friend
ship, sympathy, Sorrow or loneliness
is before US. A mothers heart is
breaking. Money would be useless-it
would be mockery. But we can hold to
the neighbours lips cup of the wine Of
love, filed out Of our own heart, which
will hearten the sufferer. Or it is the
anguish Of a life struggle, a human
Gethsemane, beside which we are called
to watch. We can give no actual aid
the soul must fight its battles alone;
but we can be as the angel that minist-
cred to to our Lords Gethsemane i'm
parting strength and helping the weary
struggler to win the victory.
The world is very full of sorrow and
trial, and we cannot live among our
fellowmen and be true without sharing
their loads. If we are happy We must
hold the lamp of our happiness SO that
it will fall upon the Swallowed heart. II
we are happy We must hold the lamp
of our happiness so that it will fall
upon the Swallowed heart. If we have
no burden, it is our duty to put our
shoulders under the load of others.
Sel1shness must die OF else our own
hearts life must be frozen within US.
We soon learn that We cannot live for
ourselves and be Christians; that the
blessings that are sent US are to be
shared with others and that we are
only Gods almoners to carry them in
Christ's name to those for whom they
we're intended.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27

THERE is considerable silver being
coined by the minis, but it does not in
the least add to the stock on money on
hand. When the Sherman law was in
effect the treasury department pur-
chased silver and issued certificates
upon the bullion, This bullion is now
being coined to meet the redemption
Of the notes. The silver, however, has
been in circulation all the while in the
form Of notes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27

the import duties beraissd the imports
which are now weak would fail of, and
8 deficit stin prevail. These conditions
viii not die with the Cleveland admin
istration, but viii live to vex that Of
McRinley's. The expenses Of govern
ment have grown beyond the limits Of
81 indirect tax, and congress viii And
it SO. The income tax was g measure
that should never have been throttled,
and in its place viii come bond issue
after bond issue, until a country that
be prosperous viii find itself hopeless
ly in debt. Congress will find itself
poWerless and the Odium Of disaster
viii this time settle on republicanism.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27

FOR years the Turks have been look
ed upon by Christian nations as the
invarisble sggressors in the Armenian
troubles that have, from time to time,
shocked civilization by the attending
butcheries. This has led several Am
orleans Of note to take up the cudgel
in the Turks defense. They claim that
the cause of all the troubles are the
Armsnians themselves, who are treach-
srous to marked degree, and who in
cite the Mohammedans TO stern meas
ures in the hope that Europe will rise
up and put an end to the Turkish
dynasty. Then, too, it is claimed that
the Armenian upFisings are aided and
abetted by the Christian missionaries
who have taught the ArmeDians that
rebellion against the Turkish govern
ment is justifsble in the fact that their
religion is not of the true faith. If
such is the case, and the, source from
which the information comes COM
mends at least a respectful considera-
ton, then whole lot of sympathy has
been wasted upon a people deserving
OF none, and whole lot Of money ex-
pended upon maintaining missions in
Armenia that could have been more
prohtably distributed at home. It is
sad commentary upon our religious eff
forts, to have history write blood" and
"vice" wherever the bible has been
carried in heather land. Yet it is so,
and Armenia seems to be no exception.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27

THERE was sudden activity in manu-
featuring points upon the announce
ment that Mckinley had been elected,
and many people had been led to be-
lieve that prosperity had really set in.
There should be an increased business
at this time of year, and coupled with
the fact that many concerns shut down
prior to election to provide an object
lesson for their workmen, the much adj
vertised activity was, after all, no great
wonder; and would have surely occurred
il the result Of the late election had
been entirely different. But now comes
word Of shut-dOwns and wage reduc-
tions, and the newspapers with faith in
the gold standard have begun explain
ing. This is bad sign. They say that
the mills cannot run without demand
for the goods they manufacture, and
that the demand is not forthcoming.
The wage reductions are not men
toned, It is we'll to open the mills,
but NO mill can run without demand
preceding it, and that demand will
never materaiize until the consumers
power to purchase is increased through
al increase in currency. Mr.. Mckinley
will find this out in the coming four
years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27

The ferocity with which the trusts
are being attacked by newspapers that
up to within less than two weeks ago
we're working hand-in.hand with the
trusts TO win presidential election
may puzzle the inexperienced. The ex-
peTienced smile, and the champions Of
our national honor who compose the
trusts evince no signs Of fright. We're
the latter personally editing the news
papers which have resumed business at
the old anti-monopoly stand they would
in all probability conduct them on the
same lines. Such papers are far more
useful TO the Carnegies, Pullmans and
Huutingtons than others, not less faith.
full but less shrewd, which makes open
display of obsequiousness. The paper
that the trusts value is one which as a
steady thing shows a heart all palpita-
ting with sympathy for a plundered
public, and keeps its teeth in good order
by crashing them at the combinations
that do the plundering. Thus is a rep
utation for honesty and public spirit
builtup, which can beutilized when the
right time comes. To be against these
trusts when they are in no peril, but
ready to spring to their help in the
hour of danger-that is the scheme.
When the hour arrives it is discovered
that great as are the rspacity, the wick
edness, the criminality Of the trusts,
there's some issue-the national honor,
say-Which so immeasureably trans
cends in importance the trusts, that the
duty of bringing the combines to justice
must be deferred to a more convenient
season. First the country has to be
saved, and then the trusts will be wiped
from the face of the earth. And it
turns out that the country needs saw
ing most when the trusts are in sOrest
need of help.
How many people are deceived by the
game which these newspapers, the lack
eys of the trusts, play SO persistentlyi
Not many, we should think, for the
game is so very, very Old-quite as an
cient as the gold brick swindle.-New
York Journal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27
First published November al
Receivers SALE

! IN the district court in and for Sherman county
/ i Kansas. The State OF Kansas, eX. REL. At
! tomey General F. B, Dawes plaintiff, VS. The
Exchange bank Of Goodland, Kansas, defendants
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued TO me out Of
said district court IN the above entitled action
will, on Saturday, the 15th day Of December, 1896
az one o'clock p N, Of said day, al the east door
Of the court house IN the CITY of Goodland ia the
aforesaid county and state, offer al public sale and
sell 20 the highest and best bidder for cash in
hand all Of The following described real estate,
to-Nt: An undivided one-half interest ia azd 20
lots . and = in block 60 Lot I4 in the subdivi-
sion Of block 50. Lots 10, Il aud u In block So.
lot in block u. All In the original town Of
Goodiand and IN sherman county, Kansas. Lois
: and IN block 10. Lot % In block I3, and ot IN
block Il IN the First addition 10 the town OF ood
land in Sherman county Kansas, Lots 3, 9, g. .,
5, 10 block g. Lots g. To- IL 49, Il, IS, 80 il block
II. Lots I, :, 5, Z, IS, I9 in block rs. Lots To-
q in block 81 Lots g. 4, a. 72 g. a in block S.
Lots g. ~ 10 block g. Lot u in block 90. Lots =
s, I9 in block 49, Lots S, s, I3 in block IS. Lots
2, 40 IN block s. iu the Second addition 10 the
town OF Goodland and in Sherman cogu!T, Kan
sss. Lots g. @, g. 10 in block !. Lots Ig, a. 3. %
lege addition 60 the town Of Goodisnd IN said
Sherman county, Kansas. Lots I,2,5As,6in
block ~, Lots J. 2 g. g. s. o, ~ 3, @ H. 90, b. FL
block 49, Lots I, p 8 g. S, O. y s. 9, 10, So, % in
block s. Lots Z, B. g. TO- IL y IN block g. Let's
J. ?, 8, 4, 6, Q, = 3, g. To- H. u IN block 3d. Lots j.
z,3,45, Q. 7, 5, 9, 20, IT, n IN block g. Lois
in block IS. Lots I, p in block &C. Loisr, :, q,
70, II, Il in block 81. Lots T. 2, g. 10. ~. a in
bicck 3d. Lots z, 2 3 4 5, o. Z. S, g 20, II, "a IN
block 8 in Beahm addition 70 the town % Coed
land, sherman county, Kansas. And iot IN hieck
10 10 ihe town % kanOTsdo, Sherman county, Kan
sas. The above described property being ihe
property at said defendants and directed hF said
order Of sale 70 be sold, together With aii oshef
goods, chsitles, notes and effects cl whatsoever
kind or sort remaining IN my hands on said date
belonging 10 said defendant and the same viii Be-
sold subject 10 any and all liens for taxes thag may
Be thereon R. ioEEs, Receiver.
E. F AUEFHy Attorney for Receiver
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27

TIE latest SANDER against the peo-
ple's party is that the incoming iegis-
lature will declare the Mexican dollar
3 legal tender in CHS state. The par
tissn press takes great delight in this
sort Of faIsehoOds, but as the incoming
legislature is composed of men who are
the intellectual equals of any, it will
not be any hardship to let the future
prove the falseness of these lies.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27
D.ss cure liver ills, easy TO
Hoods Pills take, easy to operate. go.

sas. As Kansas people have belittled
their own state they could not expect
outsiders to set greater store by her.
They have hurled stones at their own
house until the mob has turned to it
and is now busy burling all the stones.
Our people have declared in public and
private that the state is unclean until
strangers are shrinking away through
sheer panic. Oh, what misguided work
have citizens of Kansas donel Blinded
by party spleen, they have dragged their
own reputation ia the mire. One edi-
torial freighted with woe for Kansas
was indited in the devils own ink at
Emporia that has done more to damn
Kansas than any other single agency.
More dreadful TO the good name of
Kansas than Benedict Arnold's treason
to the cause of liberty, it was taken up
by thOughtless political managers and
printed as campaign literature in every
newspaper in the country and it has
done its work. Taken as gospel truth
by millions, all the newspapers in Kan
sas could not refute its misconstruG-
tions, its warped statements, its malig-
nant conclusions, should they extend
the task over twenty years That a son
of our beloved state should thus stab
his mother to the heart is a profound
mystery of human depravity that the
psychologist cannot unraVel
1t wasn't the "crack Drained enthusi-
asts" that ruined Kansas, but the crack
Drained editors of partisan newspapers,
whose rancor nothing could stem or
ameIiorate. They have done their
worst, and all that every true lover Of
his state can hope for, is to strive to
undo it as rapidly as possible.
We are a brave and self-reliant peo-
pie; we are industrious and honest. The
eastern press cannot crush US. If we
cannot borrow much money, perhaps
so much the better. We shall pay off
what we owe the sooner, and like France
when Germany forced the milliards
from her, rise to heights of even grand
er prosperity, for we have our golden
fields of wheat, our bOundless seas of
waving corn, our cattle on a thousand
hills, and the world must buy them and
pay US cash for them. We have the
most intelligent people on the face of
the earth, nearly all American born,
thousands of US tracing our American
ancestry back to the seventeenth cen
curry. No metropolitan press, no mon
eyed oligar3hy can destroy our spirit
or retard our advancement. We will
prove ourselves to be what we are, the
most enlightened commonwealth on
the globe.
Ad astrR per asperal
Kansas, the flaming star that leads
uplifted humanity toward that goal
which all mankind discerns dimly in
the dark Of centuries before Us, but
which Holy Writ foretells as the golden
age when peace shall reign on earth
and every man shall call his neighbor
hrnfharl
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27
gEay ~ - ounsrshlps


Why Rot Government SWnershlpe
The city Of Glasgow, Scotland, is now
enjoying the reward Of wise invest
ments in the past. One of the first
cities in thewOrld to adopt the scheme
Of municipal ownership Of natural NO
nopoiies and following this policy with
business intelligence to its logical con
clusiOn, the city now finds itself able to
perform all its functions Of govern
ment On the proceeds Of its business
operations without taxing the people a
single cent, OF course this is an ex.
ceptional case and is the result Of the
best directed effort and highest meas
uFe of integrity. The coaveniencss
which the city supplies. water, light,
heat, etc, are Of the best quality and
at the lowest rates, but, nevertheless,
the service is profitable to the city and
distinguishes Glasgow as the only
town of considerable population in the
world where the people are actually
untaxed,-Kansas City Star
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27
First published October l6.I
Publication Notice No 1854

TUDNCaLIuH NUIIu8 NO 20 I04'
7 AND Office at Colby, Kan, Oct ~, 1896.
IL Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the probate
Judge and eX-OtiiciO clerk Of the probate court
at GoOdland, Kansas, on December 1e, 1885, viz:
Gust ". Bolinei homestead entry lt46l for the
southwest quarter section 6, township south,
range IS west. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land viz: Joseph S.
Williams, d. b. UmbaEger, Gust Carlson and
Peter Carlson all of GOOdland, Kansas.
JAMES n, FIKE, Register.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27
Mothers Friend

system that Childbirth is made
easy and the time Of recovery
shortened-many say " stronger
after than before confinement. I"
It insures safety to life Of both
mother and child. All who have
used "MOtbef's FrieRd'' say they
Wil1 never be without it again.
No other remedy robs confine-
ment Of its pain.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27
FIRST published November g.
Notice No, I0AO8

T AND Office At WaKeeney, Kansas, November
" 2. 1895. Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lOWing-nsmed settler has filed notice Of bis in
tention to make final proof IN support Of his
claim, and that said proof viii be made before
the clerk Of the district court Of Sherman cOun-
~, Kansas, az GOOdland, Kansas, on December
- 1885, viz: Arden 3. Crandail, homestead ap-
plicasiOn go 1885 for the southwest quarter Of
section u. township 10 south, range 20 vest, BE
names the f0llOWing witnesses 70 prove his con-
tiEBOus residence upon and cultivation Of SAID
land. viz; y. L. BiOdRett, Hardin Gritcbneld.
Frank TFeblik, Andres frydendall az Of Good
land, Kansas. ABRAH FRAMES, Register.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27
Publication Notice.

Ek the district cauFt 10 and for Sherman o-un-
j 81, Kansas. Jennie G.. Petty, plaintiff 81.
Pearl 3. Petty defendant. To the above named
defendant; Acu viii take notice that son have
been sued in the above entitled court 81 It's
said Jennie g, Petty, aud that 7Ou must aHsszsf
the petition lied By the said plaihlih o OF bs.
fore the % day OF January, 1881, OF said petition
viii be taken 81 true aRd judgment rendered &C.
oordilg TO the prayer thereof diForcing said
plaintiff from you the said defendant Fcstor.ns
70 said plaintiff her maiden name, giving 60 saif
plaintiff the care and custody Of her minor
child, James Calvin Petty, and granting such
further and ether relief as Is asked lor b ssif
plaintiff petition herein aied.
attest: BF. MgRrFF.
j. III. asrEIi AisCreT tor Plaintiff
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-27
a coNTENTEo SOUL.


Iears not how the Wild wind blows
On the land or the foaming sea-
/ know somewhere there's sweet, sweet Eos
That blooms in the light for men.
And the dark may creep,
And the storm may sWesps
Bat thsnk the Lord as SOW and reap.
Icare not nov the world rolls on.
For the birds sing in the tree;
And I know somewhere there's a rosy dawn
In round blue sky for me.
And the dark may creep,
And the storm may sweeps
But thank the Lord as SOW and reap.
For only a little, Gay by day
The light Of ssaF or SUM
TIE smile Love gives me to cheer my way
The kiss when the day is done.
And the dark may creep,
And the storm may sweep;
But thank the Lord as 1 SOW and reap.
Frank I. Stanton.