davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
Die Sdbl Der Snoen TT Setter.
rci01

bctrdNt nah ben @uISeidnan0en Der
itOtiitiI6en Gentral=GOmmiiiion |, AL.
6l5. mOUOn Guf NieoerOiterrei6 1884,
784, Cber6Iterrel6 1913. SaIsbnrQ
l57. S:eiermart 1889, &drnten l64,
4ruin 80, Sutherland 520S, 2irol
737. g0bmcu 9i.479, Mdbrcn 45. 1924,
Shlclien l0.042, @alisien ESQ. 468,,
SutOwina 02.7l7 uno 9almatien 800
c"ntIN!lcn. 9emAemdB tOmmen ouf ie
1000 G~ln>UpgNcr Der WOnOr9ie AZ
SuoCn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
Sas &tter osr fatboiiiGew
BrcHc @se!0ieuS

beldrIt Iih sum 9rOBen She'll bereit$
oIlT cine bO6ere 3Nbl Don Snbren. IS
31Blt Hos JOurnal De Srurelles Is Sabr,
Courier De p@$cont III 8ournop g.,
9%t0uDelIilte bon 8erDicr3 81, Nmi De
ICrorc DOn Nnmur 81, Gazette be
SIe9e So, Y0trie bon @riigge AS, Ntolls
nelcs OIL Sour BON &ittib 46, Yien
Gubllc bon Ncnt 43, ll(nion Don Gbar=
lerot 80, Der Courier be yrurcles 80,
Gscdut BON NntUerpen 80. Sainaut
bon WOns 81, Der YNtriOte IL Sabre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
9as 8croienf Oes bo6piiroi9en

9as 9eroienf Oes bobpiiroigen
@ater Setting bat cine ipeitere beSei6=
nenOe Anertennung ~9eilnOen. Die
ISL. Sta0ts3t9." bat ndmli6 einen
nieOcrtrQ6tj9en, 5udtIOien S6mdb=
0rtitel 9e8en oenIelben publi5irt. 9ieie
:, Nnertennung" 1T ~OIfen5ar Der bette
Semeis, OnB 9teO. Setting oiel @utes
tbut, iOnit wiiroe Oo5 Suoens uuo 2o=
9enbIott i'm ni6t Oerfol8en. Dem
GeroienIte feline &rone.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

Gin @eGiciblatt nennt 8OuOsrneur
glt8eIO BON SQinois ,,Oen damn nit
ben Dernitnti9en SOeen". Sas
IOlte mObI beiBen: Der Mnm nit ben
anar6iitii6en Soeen".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

Sn Cincinnati bet Der 8roBmeiIter
elmer 6relmNurersEOAe Den 0runDltein
3l elmer Oiientll1cn SGule 0elcOt, 100.
bel lbm Der proteItOutiI1c Preoi0er
0uNO Giienlobr GiIiltirte. Sic 0an,e
Vr9e mar nit lbrcn 8e00Iieu onlpeienO.
Sic Gr0enbyiiOcr mo Die YrOtcitanten
OctrO0tcn DE Bubble S0OOla" OIcn.
bar ais ilrc 2Intalten. mas Tie in Der
3bOt aU0 IuNo. GNr0li mare nid)l
Oiel ausinicgcn. iuenn Die Serren 6rei.
maNrer unO 9!yptcltaHtcn Ou1 10 nobel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

Na6 Dem iel. WinotborIt, Dem pers
etul9ten grpben 6entrumsfibrsr, Ioll
Der SebrItlbl Der oeutlheu Spra6e an
Der tatboliiden llniuerlitdt in Woibin9-
ton benonnt wcrOen, fir osiien Grid
tun9 Wti9r. S6r0osr tiirsli1 an Die
GertIdameritoaer I'M AGsemeincn uno
an Die oeutihen 4atboliten I'M ycIon=
oeren eilen Nufruf bat er9cbeu lalien,
meltben mir n0mcntli6 Seneu in Nie.
o%ererlnnerung brlngeu uno ans Sers
le9ei mOhten, Die Der 8eber alles
Guten nit iroii6en @%liifsgiitern beIor=
oers Ncieguet bat. o8Htb. @oten=
blatt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

Cine 6riitlihe Station iino mir? -
W0rum oenn nibt? ird9t Der protes
Itantii6 rGbriltlihe SotiAoiter" uno
iMrCibt Damn weiter: lluiere .hriIt!l=
den" Yolltltet onnetsu ibre GOnOsn=
tiOn in st. SOuis auh nit @ebet.
De!6es als rbetOrliAes Weilteritiif in
olle gGcIt blnulls tsle9rupbirt wuroe.
Mas Gem 0ebet aber nod ~beIOnoeres
SntereIie oerleibt, 1T, oaB es BON einem
]itoiI9en Gabbl geb0ltsn muroe. Ge-
NIP llnO mir eiue 6riitli1c Station! -
rSbloem".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

Sine Electromagnetic Grsiebun9 fiibrt
erpieiener MtaBen auf Srrweae uno
auf bic Ierbrcberbabu. Die 3ubl Der
jugenoliden @erbre1cr bat ii6 in
Srantrsi1 ieit 1871 perorcifadt. Ser
Seins=8eri6tsbof na9m urldngit cine
llnteriudung ilber bic pOn ibren G!tern
in 9efGn9lite Saft abgelieierten &in-
Der por. Son 100 oisier Tn9liifli6en
@ei60pie entiielen II 0uf Ginoer. pel=
DIE in reli9i0ieu Sbulen, uno SO auf
&inoer, welhe in reli9ionsloienS taats.
idulen aufersogen iuarCn. vgGcel=
for.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

Ser erite nelle Sering piro in Sol.
lano na6 altem Srau0 jeoes Sabr Der
&oniain- Regentiu ieierlI6 iiberbrabt.
Die 9liidli6en Slider. Die i'm sefan9en
baben, i6niiden li6 81 Der Geremonie
init Orangefarbenen Sanoern, fabren
nit einem nit 6la99en uno 8riin Der.
sierten gBaSen gum &eiioenSi6loiis uno
betpmmen Elm &clo0eibenf. go 9e.
ibab es wieoer tiir3ll6; oa tamen s,uei
Slaaroinger Slider III Der bei6riebe.
men @eiie bcim SdlOiie Sostoiit. oas
bel utre1t lie9t, an, uno bic bort init
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

Cardinal Gibbons Gat neulih bic
Standardization Der 8eor9etomr=
ltnlperlltp Der PIP. Seiuiten beIu9t.
Sas 9el1ob, nahoem Der oOrtige Get=
tor Die oroensfeinolihe ,greoi0t"
3PlNr. SreIano's 9~ebiibreno abgefertigt
bate. Nub elm S%trobbolm seiNt 6f=
tiers o,e Teranoerun9 in Der @inoriG=
tullg an. - vSerolo B. @l."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
WerfWIrot8eS.

IS 9iebt 2eute. uelhe Nibts 9lau.
ben, mas in Der Sibel iiebt, dber ali
ieoe 3eltun8sente Steir uno yeiu
i6w0ren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

On flo9it NIB io9it, eS pdre pieI
3u bellerm nod Gui SrosH. -
Wtert Dir: sSeuu Oh ni6t anberS pirit,
glro IS ui6tS auoerS perbeH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

Die Satb. SLATER, lpel4e es 10 eilig
nit Der 3uitimmung 81 Dem S6rOoer'=
i6en Nuiruf batten uno ibrsn umiaQ
nit Dem Gertrauen IN ProieiiOr S6r0=
Der mOtiOirten. baben telnen gSinO
mebr in ben Se9eln. naNOem lie MIL
len, oaB Sbrooer ielbIt Die @eiai6te
nod burbaus ni6t iiir ipruGreii belt.
BUR bic entihieosnite unO unerbittliNe
SOroerun9 oes Mrniignore ols yGon=
oitio line qua non" ieiner Mtitwirtung
permObte Die .Nutoritdten" Der uni=
oeriitdt gu Der formellen GrtlGruna gu
bepe9en, es lei YroienOr S6r0oer in
Der Yer9an9enDeit unre9t 9ei1ebeu.
@eiter iino mir nod nl6t. Wir blel=
ben rubl9 Gswebr bel sub Iteben. 9Bir
mlpouliren ous befannte g8ort 8neiit's
ans prsuBilde Miniiterium CUR Son.
flittsseit oabin: Sielen "NutOritdten"
teinen Sent. - r&atb. Sonnta9sbl."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14

Sas 3peiroo.Sabren Der meibli1cn
Cubes 1T etpas iebr @ariti9es. is
seiet oas g8eib als Garritatur, es lQBt
iiir peibli6en 9oel, fir SGambaiti9=
teitiuno Sittiamtreit teineu Plab iibri0.
@nmai6en tragen oieie &aopuppen mie
lteierii6e Sorttnedte, PumpbOien wie
airitanlibs SurtOs, Sappen baben iie
auI Dem birnloIen S6doel nie Ser
liner Gteniieber, ouf benz R0o buden
Tie lpie riifgrotlUie GaubirOIbe. Son
Nlters Der ~Oerlangt es Der Nnitano
uno bic quite Site, ouB Gamer gum
&eitan einen ei9enen S%omeniattel uno
Elm lang berab36nQenoes Gcittleio
beniiBen. Sic 3aoi0Drerinmen uber
Daspeln in unmsibliGer, ia 9erabesu
unIittli6er g8eiie NIT ben geinen
berum. @ir wetten t~auieno 9e9sn
ems. boB Diele jun9en WQObeu aui
Dem gicpcle Die Su9eno Der Geui9beit
eiu iiir ailcmNl perlieren. QSir ratben
ben Gltern, ibren SDbteur. menll iie
elm 3melrao perlNn9cn, licbcr Die
&utbe 81 geben. Sie Gllt Geib unO
Sscle 9eiunO. - .Sbioem".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
Satbolii6er Sirden=S alenber.

gOm un8ere6ten S0usbaIter. - 2ut.
l6. l.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
weY"
every years.
the time you're putting the screw"

for it is an inviolabIe law that the vol
ume of real mcney-the money Of ulti-
mate redemption-fxes the value of the
world.
The demonetiziDg act of our congress
in 1873, followed by the action of Ger
many, France, Italy, Austria, Russia,
Belgium and other countries, had the
effect of cutting the $4,000, 100000,
which at that time was the worlds vol
ume of money, in halves and throwing
one-half away. Silver was discarded as
a measure of values and the duty
thrown on gold. AS a result prices, the
world over, have fallen about so per
cent The purchasing power Of gold
has increased to that extent. Bonds
and other forms of invested wealth, on
which the principal and interest are
payable in gold, have increased In
values, and it is the only species OF
property that has increased. The fact
that much silver has been coined and
put in circulation does not count, be
cause its original function as a measure
of values has been taken away. Silver
is merely secondary money; it is no
longer a unit of values, and, like the
gTeenback, has to lean upon gold as re-
demption money.-Pittsburgh Post.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02

and believes what he says "a public must
therefore, set him down as an imbecile.
The following letter addressed 20
Senator Faulkner explains Itself;
Ny Dear Sir: So far as I have been
able TO ascertain, neither the treasury
department nor any subTeasury has ever
been called upon to redeem silver dollars
Ia gold, and no such dollars have been,
in fact, redeemed in gold. At the sub
treasury in San Francisco Il often happens
that silver dollars and gold Is paid out
ia exchange for silver dollars la small
amounts, but this simply occurs In the
ordinary transactions OF the business at
that place and for the purpose Of accom-
m0dating the public with money Of small
denominations when needed, and for Sc
curing for the subtreasury money OF small
denominations when needed. il is not
in any sense Of the term a redemption OF
silver dollars in gold, or OF the gold In
silver. The result OF these transactions
at the subtFeasury Is that the government
gains much more gold than it loses. Very
truly yours,
Washington. D. c., Aug. g, 1855.
IN his statement of June l, 1896, Sec
rotary Carlisle said. Neither silver
certificates nor silver dollars are re.
deemable in gold" On page u Of the
same circular. speaking of "redemp-
tion," the secretary says: "Gold and
silver dollars being standard coins OF
the United States. are not redeemabls. T."
Los Angeles Herald.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
lie PosITION 81 size.
It Is the Legal Tender Quality That
MalntaIns Its Parity with Gold.

It Is the Legal Tender Quality That
Maintains Its Parity with Gold.
Several correspondents have adj
dressed the Herald In reference to the
question whether silver dollars and sill
yer certificates are redeemable in gold
OF not. The answer Of Secretary Car
Isle, as given below, is conclusive
enough. but the campaign Of education.
as comprehended By the majority Of the
republican organs, consists in either
confounding or deliberately misleading
the public
The lincoln Journal, the other dag,
said:
These silver certificates are ROW redeem
able II gold at the subtreasuries. AS any
nan can take his silver dollars and ex-
change them for silver certificates at viii
and then exchange his certificates for geld.
the statement of Mr. Bryan in his New
York acceptance that q is the legal tender
character OF tie silver dollar that keeps
/ it &C par with gold and nothing eIse, Is
ah5urdly childish. be denies that the gov
eminent pays ogt gold for silver dollars.
Hs would. therefore Imply that IL free
coinage IS adopted and e an inegitahle
consequence the government must cease
SFGG reeesmips its paper issues ln Ecld
eeia On Qemsre. yet re lsss terasF .
shsFscieF q tie frEs sainsss de.szF soes1
p Sect - psf 6l.a Es.a, {aas5 Sad s5a'
sszs lhsi - sa 4 EE bsaesi nzE
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02

this without touching the 100000, 900
lawful gold reserve. You know we never
have to issue bonds until we lower this
reserve. So that the idea Of the tariff
being the cause was a mistake. Then
what did cause the recent bond issues,
aggregating S262. $4,000? This great
question is solved in the United States
treasury department circular 1913, bot
tom page 80. It says, in substance, that
during the fiscal years 1895 treasury
notes and United States notes amount
ing in all to about $3.50, 10000 were pre-
scented at the United States treasury
and payment in gold demanded, AID
that they were so redeemed. This it
was that robbed the treasury Gifts gold
reserve, causing the bond issues, and
not the depletion by the new tariff laws.
If the silver party had been in power it
would have taken advantage Of its
rights under the contract and redeemed
those notes with standard silver dollars
worth 100 cents each, or else those notes
would have gone uRredeemed. This act
would have lessened our present rs
debtedness $262, 100000 and saved an
annual interest on the same of $13, 00O.-
600, Had this amount Of interest been
expended on public works it would have
made times better, and in the channels
of trade in the course of a year It would
have paid off easily s5O0,0O0,COO Of indi-
vidual Indebtedness. This $4,000, 900 is
nearly oRe-third the amount put in
circulation annually under the Sherman
law Of 1s90.-F. Z. Evans, In Chicago
Reeerd.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
AUDITOR COLES REPORT.
Reform in Management Of Penal Instita-
tIoRs-FsIue OF State Property.

Reform In Management Of Penal InstitIs
tloRs-FsIue Of State Property.
Topeka, Kan, sept. 25-Stale Audi
tor George E. Cole, in his annual re-
port to the governor. recommends that
the laws governing the charitable aud
penal institutions OF the state be
amended so that they shall all be under
the management Of one board, to be
composed Of three members At pres
ent there are four different boards,
with Il members, who draw salaries
annually aggregating 81, 100
Mr., Cole shows that the property Of
the various state institutions, includ-
ing eudownents, is as follows: Stats
university at Lawrence, S735, 900; stata
normal school at Emporis, $40, 600;
state agricultural college at Manhat.
tan, S9O5, 72O; deaf and dumb institu.
ton at Olathe, $3.50, 900; blind institu-
ton at Kansas City, Kan, Si68, $50;
insane asylum at Osawatomie,
s69l, $50; insane asylum at Topeka,
1914, III; forestry stations at Dodge
City and OgalIah, Sc, $3.50; state peni-
Tertiary at Lansing, Sl,6l5.8O9; reform
atory at Hutchinson, S323, 1873; reform
school at Topeka, sl64, $50; imbecile
asylum at Winfield, SCI. 47O; Industrial
school for girls at Bsloit, S65, 900; sol
diers' home at Dodge City, slO5, $50; sol
diers' orphans home at Atchison, $751;.
5OOi state capitol at Topeka, S2,219. 532.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
WHY BONDS WERE ISSUED.
How this Treasury Was Robbed Of Its
Gold Reserve.

How this Treasury Was Robbed Of Its
Gold Reserve.
What caused the recent bond issues
under President Cleveland2 Some say
that the tariff was insufficient to bear
the running expenses Of the govern
ment, and that money had 10 be Dor
rowed to make up the deficit. This is a
mistaken idea. The SIP, 100000 that the
government was really short during the
two years business (1S94-5) was not all
payable in gold. You can figure SEQ, 600,
GOO, however, to be paid in gold, for that
would be the amount Of interest for two
years on the bonds then outstanding,
This would make 1000, 600 of gold pay.
able in 1894 and s3O.OOO,OOO payable in
1895, and statistics show that there was
enough gold in the treasury to have paid
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
a TEMPERANCE REVIVAL.

Ministers of Kansas Strongly Urged to
Arouse Renewed Interest.
TOPEKA. Kan, Sept 26-The minis
ters of Kansas will all receive a strong
letter from the State Temperance
union this week urging them to arouse
interest in the temperance movement
Among other things, the letter says:
Whatever the paramount issue IN the natioE
may be, that in Kansas is, or ought to be, the
enforcement Of law 1t is daily becoming more
and more apparent that the law which the pep
pie themselves have made and said shall be re.
spected and enforced viii never again be
FighteoUsly enforced until the people elect the
right kind Of officers. The present apathy has
continued long enough. II must be broken al
once; and it viii be broken il every minister
and every church in Kansas in this hour Of
peril proves loyal to the cause OF Goa and
humanity
The union suggests that every church
in the state, If possible, devote at least
one Sunday evening each month for a
gospel temperance mass meeting.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
KANsAs RAHKERs MEET.
Che Association Ia Annual Convention at
Topelsa.


Topelss.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept S0.-The ninth
annual convention Of the Kansas State
Bankers association opened here yes
terday, and will continue until Thurs
day night. About so Of the leading
bankers Of the state are in attendance
and this number is expected to be
doubled during the remainder of the
session. President Moore's annual adj
dress was listened to very attentively.
he said that there were 2s5 state banks,
100 national banks and i24 private
banks in Kansas During the past
year 10 state banks have failed and %
have gone into voluntary liquidation;
during the same period national
banks have failed and 4 gone into vol
untary liquidation-a total of As,
against the organization of %
new banks, making net
loss Of 20. he recommended
that the ehattel mortgage, general
mortgage and collection laws be
amended and urged that days of
grace" be abolished. 1.-THE Express
Money Order" was the principal ques-
ton discussed during the afternoon.
The trend Of the argument seemed to
favor the passage of law placing exc
press companies under the supervision
Of the state bank commissioner, as
they are exercising tbs functions Of a
hank
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
roo SMALL A BASE
ne Reed Greater Quantity o. Priasl
Money.


Money.
It is a puzzle to a great many people
that with the increase Of silver money
coined since 1873, and why, having all
this silver in circulation, the silver men
insist that silver has been greatly
wronged, and that we have not now
genuine 5imetallism.
It is necessary, to reach correct views
on this particular branch Of the silver
question, that the Investigator in
search Of the truth should study the dis
tinction between primary money and
secondary money.
Prior to 1873 the silver dollar was a
unit of value in the United States the
same as the gold dollar; it was abso-
lutte money of redemption, the govern
ment minis being open to all that was
brought, and Ia this country the silver
dollar was worth a percentage over
the gold dollar. This was due to the
fact that the European ratio was
slightly less than our own. 1t was 1914
to /, while the American ratio was 16
70 1.
In 1873, by the infamous demonetiz-
ing law sneaked through congress as
the result of a conspiracy Matched in
London and Wall street, gold was made
the exclusive standard, and that year
or the next, took from silver its legal
function, and closed the minis against
free coinage. This was likewise done
by Germany, aleA little later by other
European staten, as it had been done by
Great Britain in 1916. Attic commence
ment of demonstration in 1873 there
were only 3S.OOO,OOO people Of Europe
on the gold standard, including Eng
land and Portugal, while there were
nearly 3OO,OOOC0O in Europe and Amer
lea on the silver OF bimetallic stand
ard. At that time there were about 49,
0OO,OOO,00 of gold, and the same amount
Of silver in the world performing the
function of primary OF redemption
money. This S6,O0O,OOO,O0O was the
basis of money upon which all prices
in civilized countries were established
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
WAGES UNDER M'KINLEWsM.
Evils Engendered by the Rule Of he
RODUfists,

Evils Engendered by the Rule Of h0'
BOpOiists,
Every workingman viii appreciate
the force of what was said by Mr.. Bryan
before the Building Trades council az
Chicago.
Mr.. Bryan told the workers that ;ho
menace 10 labor to-day is to be found
in the increasing army OF the uneln.
ployed. The force Of the remark wil
90 home TO every man who depends
upon his earning capacity for his means
of livelihood. Increase the number OF
unemployed belonging to any calling
and the standing Of the employed Is
thereby threatened The employers Is
never slow to note the condition OF tins
labor market and 10 regulate his wages
accordingly.
Through the aid Of their organizations
workingmen in this country have main
tanned a wage which has enabled them
! to enjoy a reasonable degree Of comfort.
But with constant addition TO the
ranks Of the unemployed, labor unions
/ become ineffective.
| In the interest Of themselves and their
class, therefore, it is the duty Of work
/ ingmen who are employed to prevent
/ those conditions which result In forced
/ idleness. Idleness, as Sir. Bryan said,
I is not inflicted on the human race b
natural laws or by the act Of the CTea-
/ tor. 1t is the result of evil Legislation
What has produced such yastamonnt
of idIeness ssithin the last four years3
! McKinleyism, which has built up mo-
nopoly. destroyed industrial competi~
ton, and, by such destruction has con
/ trolled not only the wages but the coss
OF the necessaries Of life
with the election OF Bryan there win
he no class legislation, 20 favored in-
dustries. There wiz be no corporations
/ receiving Large bounties from the gov
eminent TO make their business profit.
able. SO that they may be able TO cons
tribute 10 the campaign funds Of the re-
/ publican party four years later. Aliin-
1 dustFies will receive equal encourage
ment. and, with thelepeai Of laws Which
have contracted the currency d tss
couatry, there vFill be period OF pros
perity IN which every workingnan WI
have his legitimate share.-St lsouis Re
I public.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
PeIItIsal Eeenomr Il GoldIts..

All political economists agree that the
diminished quantity Of standard money
brings poverty to the people. So
called fuancieTs, especially those OF the
greedy stripe, indorse it because they
are the owners Of money and its repre-.
sentatiyes, and the gold standard en-
haRces their species Of property as
against the owners Of real property and
Of labor and its products.-Farm. Field
aad Fireside.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
slEth Kansas Yeteranl

BABTLEsyILLE, I, T., Sept. 26.-Tht
reunion of the Sixth Kansas regimen
just closed here was grand success
The next will be held at Manhattan
Kan. Officers were elected as follows
R, B. Sarber, president, Manhattan
Kan; John Tennent, senior vice presi
dent, Manhattan; J. L. Hosley, JUNO
vice president, Kiucaid; C. s. Atkins
secretary, Plessanton; John Wikie
treasurer, Erie; Peter Riley, chaplain
Fort Scott; Nellie Holderman, daugh
ter of the regiment, Chetopa.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
FoR PAss sWINDLINe.
Topeka BIan Under Arrest for Using the
Mails to DsfraUd.

Topeka kan Under Arrest for Using the
Mails to DsfraUd.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 5O.-E S Shell
don, of this city, was arrested yester-
day for using the mails for fraudulent
purposes. 1t is charged that he has
been engaged in a wholesale swindliug
game in which several railroads have
been the losers His plan, SO the gov
eminent authorities allege, was to OBJ
tain editorial passes from the railroads
by claiming to be the editor of Kan
sas paper, and then to dispose Of them
to sealpers. It is said that wholesale
game of fraud has been unearthed, and
that others are implicated. Sheldon
denies the charge. Sheldon was for
merly editor of an illustrated weekly
paper in this city.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
Rrran,s Tom of kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. 2G.-Chairman
J. Mack Love, of the democratic state
committee left for Chicago 10 arrange
With tbs National Chairman Jones fOI
William J. Bryan's Kansas tour.
Chairman Loves plan is TO have Mr..
Bryan make a two days trip through
the state, speaking from the rear OF a
special train.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
The Soldiers, Rennion.

Ell DORADO, Kan, Sept 20. The
soldiers reunion, which closed yester'
day evening, was 4 success H. B,
Mikes was chosen as president to sue.
coed Hon. T. B. Murdoch, who has held
the Office for two years w. H. Avery
was chosen secretary and C. W. Stin'
son treasurer. Gov. Morrill, and Hon.
Dick Blue addressed the reunion yes
teriay afternoon. Addresses were also
made by E. n Smith, J. w. Bower, ],
W. Shiveiy, R. Farley and William
Bailey.