davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04

SSC;||||()C;||||
Store Open Till 10 80 p. mn.
EASTER GOODS.
Fancy Picked Turkeys.
Per h., II Cents.
1--WE have enough to go around.)
Fancy, red ripe, large Strawberries.
per box,
Is CENTS.
Fresh Leaf Lettuce, per head,
Young Radishes, per bunch,
CENT.
Given Away Free.
One Set of Bread, Cake and PAIRING
Knives, or a Carving Knife and Fork.
with every can of Royal, Prices.
Snowflake, Pure Food, Horsford's
Sweet Biscuit, or Perfection Baking
Powder. Take your choice while the
deal is on. This is something never
offered before.
schoch's xxx Patent Flour go lbs,
$l.85.
Fresh Eggs, per dozen,
10 CENTS.
Fancy (all colors) Easter Eggs cheap,
10 pounds Sweet Potatoes,
rs CENTS.
Solid Meat Oysters, per quart,
20 CENTS.
:. Everything in the Fresh Vegetable
line.
Is pounds Light Sugar for
SLOO.
bananas, per dozen, Sc and lOc.
Very Fancy, per dozen, l5c.
Lyons Best Budded Oranges ,a>
dozen,
I5c, zoe, Csc, soc, CSC and 4oc.
Best Navel Oranges, per dozen,
SOC, BIC, 4Oc and 45c.
Fine Lemons, per dozen, %
10 CENTS. s
Java and Mocha Coffee, per 1b.. 2oc
Finest Java and Mocha Coffee.
per h., 35c, 3 lbs for m
Schoch's Private Growth Java
and Mocha Coffee, per Id. 80. 4Oc
Finest Imported Olive Oil, per
gallon; $3.50
A-gallon can finest imported
Olive Oil. az
1a-pint bottle finest imported
Ol1ve O1l. ............... 3OC
Pint bottle finest imported Olive
Oh; .......... 4OC
Quart bottle finest imported Oh
i've Oil To
8 and 5-lb. jars North Oaks But
ter u; J. Hill, Prop per lb. >. Csc
Choice Creamery Butter, per h.. Doc
5-lb. jars Private make Cream
ely <DulteI .......... 81. 90
5-lb jars Extra Fancy Dairy. -. oOc
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per 1b. &c
Fancy Limburger, per lib. .I2Tc y
kancy Brick Cheese, per 1b .l2Tc
Fancy Summer Sausage, per 1b. PFC
Comb Honey, per 1b. ....... lie
Sugar Cured Hams, large, per Id. &C
Salt Pork, per 1b. ......... 6c
Holland Herring, per key. TIC
Norway Herring, per pail. 49,. CSC
rigs. Feet, per Id. .............. SC
lib. Brick Goldfish 1910
Fresh Pies, each. *
Fresh Doughnuts, per doz. 49,. Sc
Fresh Bread, per loaf. ......... .2Xo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04
EASTERDAYATH HAND
Continued From Second Pare.

fifty voices The solos will be taken bv the
following members of the choir: paw. So
prano; frankie Cullen, soprano; Harvey
Carr, alto; James Graham alto; Glenn Cess.
Ter, tenor; Frank Wilson, basso Harry W.
Springer, basSo. " :
The programme:
Professional HYMN No IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04

house; fat; a farm; a cottage at ths
lake; furnished room-everything for
rent In sundays Globe. Get your
copy in at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04
BUILDING COMPANY LOSES.
Pioneer Press Company Is Worsted
in the District Court

In the suit Of the Pioneer Press company
against Hutchinson & Pike, the jury in Judge
Egan's court yesterday returned verdict in
favor of the defendants for $9S7.43. It was an
action to recover $1,079 for the rent of Of
ices In the plaintiffs building, and the de-
PENDANTS claimed to have been damaged to the
extent Of 81, 200 in their law business by reason
OF the fact that the partitions between their
private offices were broken by radiators. The
case was carried up to the supreme court
once,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04

The programme:
professional Hymn No. 10
Christ, Our Passover" in E fat. .Wiegand
le Deum IN ID. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wand
Jubilate Dec in C...................Sc hiliing
Versicles and Responses, in o.. rails
A4them-'They Have Taken Away Ny
Hymn No. 116- '' 'iiei
angels Roll the Rock AWAY,
Kyrie Eleison in A Elvsv
Gloria Tfbi in G. Pavto11
hymn No. 112-"Jesus Christ Is Risen TODAY;
ofertory Anthem-"Now Is Christ Ris
Co.. 49, -: -. -...... banks
S o,0eus III -: :........ ........".. Wesley
communion Hymn No. 220-
Draw Draw Nigh and Take the Body of the Lord
Doaos.:I ISis1s' Old Chant
occasional Hymn No. H. HE Is Risen's
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
1, RULER and Kent streets; Rev. c. Edgar
First celebration of holy communion at
Processional-''Jesus Christ Is Risen
Iooay, (From Lyra Davidica) Morgan
kyrie Eleison ........ Man5a1o.Sot r..
OHertory-"B Behold, l Am Alive. Shipper
Sursum Corda and Sanctus .Camidge
communion Hymn-"O Saving Vic
"GIora in Excai:,s, ;Algiow
0iolid III EAcelSlS Old chant
Recessional-"Alleluia, Hearts and
Morning prayer and second celebration, ii
a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-04
LAUREL CLUBS HOUSE.

1t Will Be on SeIby Avenue, Near
Western.
The Laurel Cycle club are contemplating
renting for a club house large and con-
veniently arranged dwelling on Selby avenue,
near Western. The house is just what the
club DESIRES The rooms may all be thrown
together on the ground floor, making ideal
dancing accommodations and every other de-
tail is satisfactory. If arrangements can be
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02

be goes to the dry goods merchant and
leaves IS with him, the shoe dealer gets
another s., aud the happy man goes
home with a Si0 bill in his purse, re-
joicing in the thought that that article
is again put to the use for which it
was originally purchased. Conditions.
evidently, are not the same with the
farmer.
The grocer has enjoyed $40 more
trade than he did under former CON
ditions, so h asthe dry goods merchant
and the maker of shoes. Conditions,
with them, also, have not remained the
same.
Does it extend beyond these former?
Let US see. The manufacturer has Ger
tainly been benefited, the producer Of
raw material has certainly been bene-
fitted, the lab0FeF that put those goods
in a marketable shape has certainly
been benefited, and it is just as Ger
tain that the railroad and railroad man
has come in for their share. Each in
turn, as with the farmer, feel that
business is picking up. The producer
of raw material hires another man, the
manufacturer puts another machine at
work, the merchant hires another
clerk, the railroad adds another crew,
and an extra engine to its service.
With each additional increase in the
amount of labor, goes the demand for
something to eat, something to wear
and a place in which to live. Again
each element in the world Of trade, in
Guiding even the labOFer himself, is be-
neftted. The farmer, also, must not
be forgotten, for with each idle man
put to work, goes an appetite that
calls for what can come only from the
farm. That means that the farmer will
pillow up that field that has been lying
falloW ali along and put it into wheat
which he knows will find market at
fair price. The blacksmith, the harness
.nessmakeT, the implement dealer now
come in for a share of the prosperity,
and incidentally every other class Of
life gets its share, which again returns
to the farmer only to make another
round in the channels of trade, and,
eventually, the farmer goes to see the
old folks in the east, the boy goes to
college, the girl gets the piano, and in
turn business is increased with the
butchers, the bakers and the candle
stick makers in the entire world Of
commerce and now the question is,
"Who has suffered?" No one! The
usurer, perhaps, hasn't quite so large a
field of operation, for business is done
on a cash basis mostly, and, very likely,
he begins to see that if he wants to get
anything from his money, he must in
vest it, which will set other wheels in
motion, create more days work ca
gender bigger appetites-but here we
have got baCk.tO the farm again on this
endless chain and it probably will be as
good a place as any to hop off and
let some one else crowd into the game.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
That norman Letter.

Some time ago The REPTBLIC publish
ed portion Of letter of which John
Sherman was the accredited author. Tt
met with a vigorous denial from the
local republicans, and The REPUBLIC
took pains to investigate as to its au-
thenticity. The portion printed was
an extract quoted in the Congressional
Record of 1898. In the Cincinnati En-
quirer of the 18th instant the following
appears:
When Hon. William S. GroesbeCk Of
this city was about to depart for Paris,
France, as one of the representatives of
the United States on the Monetary
Commission in 1878, he addressed a
letter to John Sherman, then secretary
of the treasury, asking for his views
upon the matters confded to the COM
mission, and received the following
reply;
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON D. c.,
July Is, 1SIS-DeaT Sir: To that part OF your
letter of the 18th instant, in which you ask my
views OF the matter cOntded IN the Monetary
Commission, l have some delicacy in replying
very fully. During the monetary conference in
Paris, when silver III cur country was excluded
from circulation by being undervalued, ! was
strongly In favor of the single standard OF gold,
and wrote q letter, which you Will ind IN the
proceedings of that conference, stating briefly
my views. At the time the wisest of US did not
anticipate the sudden fall of silver or the rise of
gold that has occurred. This uncertainty of the
relation between the two metals is one of the
chief arguments in favor of mOnOmetallic sys-
TEN, but other arguments showing the danger
Gus effect on industry by dropping one OF the
precious metals from the standard of value, out
weigh, in my mind, all theoretical objections to
the bimctaliic system. Very truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary,
". S. GTOesbeck, Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
THEIR TICKET NAMED.
Republicans of Sherman County
Put Out a Ticket.
The Convention HaFm0EiOusIy Nominate
Their Leaders in the County Cam
Paigu-WeH known Men Get
the Nominations.

The republicans Of Sherman county
met in convention at the court house
Saturday and nominated the above
ticket for county officers.
The several townships and ward di-
visions were we'll represented and the
onloOkers present composed an au-
dience snugly filling the court room.
Before the convention got down to
business it was addressed by I. NJ.
Mahan of KensingtOn, Kan. As a
speaker Mr.. Mahan was rather weak
and also as to argument, probably be-
ing an amateur, but he touched several
popular republican chords and was
warmly applauded.
The men named for Office are repre-
sentative republicans and we'll known
throughout the county.
In naming a woman for Office the
convention apparently committed an
act Of treason against past party tenets,
but the chiValrous conduct which is
expected OF men toward the gentler
sex, will probably in this campaign at
least, keep down in republican ranks
adverse criticisms OF the ability and
right of woman to vote and to the
ballot.
The following are the resolutions:
We, the republicans of Sherman county in
convention assembled, heartily endorse the
nomination of William Mckinley for president
and Garrett A, Hobart for vice president of the
United States, and pledge them our most en-
thusiastiC support,
We hereby renew our allegiance to the pTin-
CIples of the republican party, so fully and
clearly and fully expressed in the national re-
publican platform adopted at St. Louis, each
and every of which VIC Unqualihedly approve
and hereby adopt as our own.
We favor national and state legislation for the
encouragement of irrigation.
We heartily endorse the business-iike and
economical administration of Gov. E. \. Morrill,
and his associates, and we believe that the
! record of tho republican party in the past will
commend it to all good citizens,
We call attention to the management of the
affairs of this county by the pOpulist party for
the past five years, and ask most respectfully as
to what part of that management can be com
mended, or what part cannot be strongly con-
demned; and ask the assistance of all, regard
less Of party attiiatOn in putting the affairs OF
this county into hands that will restore as far
as possible to the condition that existed before
the pOpullst party were given control.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
PERSONAL NOTES.
Attend the band concert.

Attend the band concert.
Mrs. L. @. Ames has a new bike.
Ed Paxton was a Denver visitor this
week.
NJ. E. Cooke of Burlington was in
town Friday.
Travelingman George Green was in
town Monday
jim Finley returned this week from
eastern Kansas.
Travelingman Butler was in Good
land yesterday.
DerOy Danielson Of ST. Francis was
in GOodland Monday.
Merchant Kerndt of Bird City was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. o. G. Dawson is at Denver this
week visiting with friends.
Mrs. W. R. Morton returned Satur-
day from visit to Denver.
Brooks Irione is out in Colorado
looking after his gold mines.
Misses Floza and Mamie Liston are
here from Beatrice, Neb., visiting with
friends.
jim Wymore was out hunting at
LimOn last week and killed three
antelope.
Mrs. ]. M. Rice and children returned
from visit to relatives at Kansas City
Monday.
Attorney E. S. Knight was over to
st. Francis Friday and Saturday. OF
last week.
DR.. F. H. Smith and Conductor Tom
Edwards went to Topeka Tuesday to
see the sights.
/ Mrs. E. D. Price went to Denver
Monday where she will remain until
after the festival.
DR.. H. P. Candy and family left
Tuesday for Denver where they will
reside in the future.
Joe Irwin, representing the c. D
Smith Drag company of st. Joe, Mo.
] was in town Monday.
Mrs. Dick Morris returned from
Denver Saturday where she had been
visiting several weeks.
James n. Fike Of Colby and John "
Reals of Grsinfeld, Kan, were visitors
10 the city Wednesday.
Al. Palmer and wife left Monday
| for 0skalo0sa, Kan, where they vii
make their future home.
! Candidates Ham and Parker, repGbli
can nominees for appellate judge ant
/ state senator, were in the city Monday
A. T. Taper has moved into TIT
ThraH residence and j. W. Glenn hai
moved into the G. B. Jewell residence
| PROF.. ". S. Coleman went to Topeka
Wednesday TO have his eyes examined
| County Superintendent Smith is actin;
as principal during his absence.
Willard Smith and family viii leavt
/ Sunday for Texas where they will max
their future home. Mr.. Smith viii b
/ employed at the mills Of the Chicag'
LImbsg company.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
Advertised Letters.

The following unclaimed letters are
in the pOstOffice and if not called fol
will be sent to the dead letter office:
Anderson, HiIda Marie,
Beggs, Mrs. NJ,
GabTielsOn, Mr.. John,
Kemp, Miss Dolly,
Scott, Mrs. Y. F.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
Iowa TnMnshin Ticket.

The following peoples party ticket
has been nominated in Iowa township:
Trustee, R. T. Beckett; treasurer, G,
D. Hoskins; clerk, ]. S. Taylor; justices
of the peace, o. S. Clark, H. NJ. Reese;
oOnstables, W. McVean, J. R. King;
rOadOVerseers, George Jones, James
Quincy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
WILL THEY TAKE FIRST PRIzE9
Tho GO0dIand Military Hand Will Present
p Fine Showing at Denver.

4 tAo cNvAAAdilA eAAAiAaAg AAuAAu " III AS9cAll
Fine Showing at Denver.
The Goodland Military band, which
took second prize at Denver last year,
will make a try for first this year and
stands in a fair position to obtain it.
The membership this year will be a,
and will be led by Drum Major Sol
linger, a giant, standing six feet six
inches high. Musical Director Robin
son has brought the band up to profess
sional perfection by careful training
and constant practice. From cornet to
drums, the band is stronger, by far, at
present than last year, and the many
improvements put the first prize of
$500 easily within reach.
Saturday evening the band will give
a concert at the opera house, and those
attending will not only get more than
their moneys worth, but will help
along a deserving cause.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
Reading Club Organized.

Last Friday night a non-paTtisan
reading club was organized at the Tea
garden Office and arrangements made
to keep a supply of reading matter on
hand for the accommodation of all who
desire to post up on political issues,
either from the silver or gold stand
point.
The room will be open every night
and everybody is invited to attend
and bring any literary matter that they
wish. Discussions of issues are per
missable and each meeting viii be we'll
worth attending,
People from the country are cordially
invited to participate, or to drop in
any time aud post up on the campaign.
Great Rock Island Route Playing Cards.
Send u cents in stamps to John Sc
bastian, general passenger agent, Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific railway,
Chicago, for the slickest pack Of play
| ing cards you ever handled, and on re-
ceipt Of such remittance for one or
more packs they will be sent you post
paid. Orders containing 90 cents ia
stamps or postal note for same amount
viii secure five packs by express,
charges paid.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
The Campaign.

The business campaign for fall has opened up with US
Every department is filing up with fall goods When we
buy goods cash very elastic buy lots for little money
and selling prices always the contracted basis That
is why constantly doing good business and always have
done more business during Closing Out Sales Bankrupt Sales
Going Leave Sales and other fakes and lodges because our
selling prices lower than general Omerchants cost prices
Watch Us, Watch Our Prices!
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
Notice.

Owing to the absence Of the pastor
at the meeting of the northwestern
association of Kansas, there will be nc
services in the Congregational church
next Sunday.
DWIGHT H. PLATT, Pastor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02

a Brooklyn girl heard that q dose Of
arsenic would relieve her Of complexion
troubles. She tried the plan and II
worked like a charm; she never viii be
bothered bycOmplexioR troubles again,
Who gains wisdom? He who Is
willing to receive instruction from 81
sources. Who is the mighty man? He
who subdueth his temper. Who Is
rich? He who is contented with his
lot. Who is deserving Of honor? He
who hOnoreth mankind.
a man who is blunt in his ways may
be sharp in his speech.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
Cabinet Photos

sL5O per dozen at Reynolds Art gallery
for 30 days. This is your golden op-
portunity as expect to close up bust
ness after that time. Come now and
get your work.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02

aBucket shops" in Chicago received
telling, perhaps fatal, blow at the
hands Of the postoffice department,
when an order was issued last Saturday
prohibiting the use of the mails to
operators of the shops" The moving
cause Of the order was a report from
the local inspector to the effect that
nearly all of the operators, numbering
something like 30, had been indicted
by the grand jury in Chicago. Now if
the matter will be pressed to its logical
and proper end, and all speculation in
grain be suppressed, the American far
mer will have the satisfaction of know
ing that at least one barrier to the
operation of the law of supply and de-
mand, that potent and just regulator
of prices, will have been removed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
Logan ToWnshin Caucns

There will be a township caucus held
at the Center school house in Logan
township, Thursday evening, October
8. DR.. P. II, Smith and others will be
present and address the meeting.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Mr.. J. Bruce Lynch, a member of the
Brotherhood ofLOcomOtiye Engineers,
will speak in the court house in Good
land, Friday evening, October at Z
o'clock.
Hon. A. 81. Ellis Will speak at the
court house Monday evening, October
8, at o'clock. COMMITTEE.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
HOT LUNCH.

Having opened a lunch stand at
my store, I am prepared to serve
coffee, sandwiches, pie, cakes,
oysters in season, etc. Call in
and see me.
Q, B. STONE.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02

The "Pocket Manual of 1896 Politics. "
published by CalderwOod & Heffon of
Minneapolis, Mimi, is one Of the best
of its kind. 1t is non-partisan, con-
else, and contains a great mass Of in
formation invaluable at this time It's
low price of 10 cents should enable
everyone to secure a copy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
GOOdIandltea at the Topeka Festival.

GOOdlsnditez at the Topeka Festival.
Dozens and parhaps hundreds Of
families now in camp at Camp Miles
came hundreds of miles and had not
youth to help in tightening the burden
Of travel, One instance is that Of Col.
2. W. Penny and wife and William
Hegeboom and wife. Not one of this
party is less than 60 years Of age, per-
haps, and yet they came through from
GOOdland, Sherman county, in the
midst of the bad weather in a covered
spring wagon, camping by the way, a
distance OF more than 400 miles. They
have been nearly three weeks on the
Way.-Topeka State Journal,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02

What you want when you are ailing is a medi-
cine that viii cure you, Try Hoods SarsaPa-
Tilla and be convinced of its merit.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
AN Ex-aooDLANDITE ON SILVER.
The Wages of Railroad Machinists in the
Two COun: ries Compared.

The Wages of Railroad Machinists In the
Two Countries Compared.
Nick Keith, a brother of Engineer A.
F. Keith, was here visiting him and re-
newing old acquaintance generally last
week. Nick formerly worked as a
macbinist in the Rock Island shops at
this place, but in 1894 went over on the
Santa Fe at Ration, and then on the
same system in Arizona. Lately he has
been working on a Mexican railroad,
He gives out some interesting cOmpaTi-
sons of the wages paid in the two coun-
tries to railroad machinists. For con-
venience they are tabulated as follows:
On the Santa Fe in Arizona
Wages, at S3,25 per diem, per week.....,.,Sl9 30
Living expenses, lodging at 50 and board at
SlU.5Ol per week. Observation-Disclosures, ID 0J
Wages, above living expenses, in gold. 81 90
In Mexico
Wages, at $3.50 per diem, per week...,.,,.S33 90
Living expenses, lodging at IS and board at
81 per Week,-,,,.--..,...'''''''' III W
Wages, above living expenses, in silver. so 90
Mexican wage surplus reduced to goldfish 80
American wage surplus in gold,,.,..,...., 4 %
Balance in favor of Mexican wage In gold 81 so
These comparisons are on railroad
systems in similar sections of country
and if the figures are correct it com
pletely knocks the props from under
the argument that "cheapened" dollar
mot in terms of itself but as measured
in products and wages is detrimental
to the labOringman.
Mr.. Keith will return to Mexico and
the reason is obvious.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-02
Great Rock Island Route Playing Cards


Three Windmiils in good running
order, @. II. MHLIsACK.