davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-02

Don't be impressed when a man says he
viii stake his reputation" on a thing. He
may not have anything at stake.-Atehison
Globe.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-02

We think Piso's Cure for CONSUMPTION il
the only medicine for Coughs = Jennie
Pinckard, Springfield, IL, Oct. ], 1894.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-02
MEMS
IH8S37sfSI5S.I8yES

Is the only sure cure in the world for Chronic u
cerEs Hone Llcer7E. Scrofulouz Ulcers, FarT-
E1se q lceEsr GhlnEreEe, Fever Sores. and al
Ole Sores lt never fails. ORA VS. cut an poison.
s-Afts expense and suffering Cures perua o.
best 3 We for AbsceEaeH, Piles, Burns, Cuts,
4ll4 Al Ereen ~ ouuds By mail. snail lc; large.
50 Book free 4. Z. ALLEN N EDTCHN 3
Co. St Paul. MN Sold BIZ DruayETsfE-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-02

A fiddle Is about the only thing on earth
that Is better second hand than new
Washington (Ia.) Democrat.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-02

People who don't know what they want,
are harder to please than those who do
know and can t have it.-Ram's Horn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-02

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money II it fails to cure. 20.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-02

Their organization, indeed. is a re-
suit of their disease. PlutOcracy is as
truly a disease as are smallpox and
rheumatism. Il is the result of nerv-
ous disorder, and In its acute stages
the pain IT inficts on its victim is so
intOlerable that the paresis or soften
ing OF the brain which is the class
disease Of unbOunded covetousness is
natures relief for what would be
otherwise unbearable nervous dis
tress.
The omniPotent justice which oper-
ates in the reaction of the human body
as 1t does in all things, has made pare
sis not only Il merciful relief for the
suffering plutocrst himself. but a safe
guard for society. We may rest as
sured that the laws of nature viii not
be repealed OF nullified by human
licentiOusness in the pursuit Of wealth
and power When mos than half the
wealth of the country has passed into
the hands Of less than a thousand per
sons. we may rely on the omnipoteut
forces OF the universe to cooperate IN
restoring the disturbed equilibrium
But we see IN nature that where the
equilibrium Is too greatly disturbed, IL
Is restored through formidable, If
beneficial, hurricanes; through terri
bic, If salutary. earthquakes 1t Is the
duty OF every American who has not
surrendered his mind to such uu-
bounded licentiousness as that Of our
Plutocrscy, TO -Tork in season and out
of season to prevent In this country
such disturbances Of our political
equilibrium as can be overcome only
By the play % those terrific reserve
forcesof nature which operate as sure
y through human nature as they do
through the winds and tides
Calmly and without passion but with
s dEsa purPoss 20 g fsEWzra sf aHJ
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-02
The Monetary Problem.
sssssssssssesssssssss ssssssssseesseessee

cost, every sane and temperate Ameri-
can is morally bound to throw his
whole force to the support Of the con
stitutiOn Of his country. Emerson has
given US the true ideal of American citi-
zenshiP in drawing the character Of
the man who viii speak the truth with
perfect urbanity though he sees that
to do so may cost him his standing,
his fortune or his life. We know that
there have been times in every section
CT this country, when no man could
speak vital truths, however urbanely,
except at the imminent risk Of his life.
We have not forgotten that in the last
campaign it was said by a typical rep
resentative Of conditions under which
more than half the wealth Of our eOun-
try is now controlled by less than a
thousand men. that the most eminent
leaders Of the opposition TO plutocracy
should be stood up against a wall and
be shot" We know, too, that this say
ing fully represented the animus Of the
class. But we should not bear malice
on that account. The crisis is so grave
that It cannot he met at all except by
entire fearleSsness and perfect ur-
banity." If the insanity Of the IN
bounded license of these thousand men
who control more than half the wealth
Of the country is not met by deliber-
ate courage, which, in acting without
fear, can also act without emotion,
then these dangerous and misguided
victims Of their own excuses may not
be prevented from bringing ruin on
themselves and great calamities on the
country.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-02

Halls Catnrrh Cure
Il taken Internally. Price 7jc.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-02

i read an
account Of
Dr.. Will
lians Pink
Pills forPale
People hav-
ing cured a
case much
like mine,
and decid
ed to give
them a trial,
which I did.
AFTER
taking FIVE
boxes i was
cure d. /
never felt
better than
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-02

Fear Is so sharp-sighted It can see what
does not exist.-L. 3. w. Bulletin.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-02
CALIFORNIA nc SYRUP 90.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. n. 7
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-02

Calmly and without passion but VITA
az9a purpose 70 g fssFsra sf sry
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-07
.lUNUUN COMM EN r..
Daily Mail Believes Spain Could fnfiot
Appalling Damage.

London, March 1.-THE Daily Mail
discussing this morning the possibility
that the United States'may force Spain
into declaring war, says: eli Ameri
cas- unprepared condition Spain could
infiict appalling damage. Neither
could conquer the other; and the ut
most America could gain would be the
equivoca1 triumph of securing Cuban
independence. If Spain takes the first
step America will have herself to
thank"
The Daily Telegraph says editorislly:
"It is difficult for outsiders to judge
such case, but If it can be proved
that Consul General Lee has uttered a
itithe of the anti-Spanish sentiments
the Spanish and American press has
credited him with, it is difficult to see
why the principle which America ap-
piled to Lord Sackville and Senior Du-
puy de LONE should not be invoked by
Spain, whose request that merchant
men should replace men of-war seems
very reasonable and moderate Serious
as the situation is, we cannot admit
that there are grounds for a war be-
tween Spain and the United States. At
most there are only fiimsy and selfish
pretexts, unworthy to serve as the mo-
tives of conduct among Christian and
civilized nations"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-07
MAKES REFERENCE 70 YALE.
Rev. DR.. Clark on the Moral and Religious
Condition of Our Colleges.


ithaca, N. Y, March 6.-Rev. Francis
e. Clark, D. D., president of the
Worlds Society of Christian Endeavor
who is one of the college preachers,
this year at Cornell university and also
at Wellesley college and who has of
late seen much of universities east and
west delivered his Cornell sermon here
to-day. When asked as to his opinion
of the moral and religious condition Of
our colleges he said that it was dis
tinctly favorable. while there is a
hard set in every mans college and a
frivolous set in every woman's col
1ege," he said, my impression is that
our boys colleges at least were never
III so good condition from a religious
standpoint as to-day. I believe there is
less skepticism and more manly out
spoken Christian life among the young
men than ever before. The proportion
of church members in the college class
es is far larger than in former days.
In the state universities of the west
the proportion of processing Christians
has been found to be nearly 60 per cent.
of the whole number Of students. In
the denominational colleges the pro-
portion is doubtless larger STILL Com
pare this with the condition of Yale in
the last century, when scarcely one de-
cidedly religious. man could be found in
tho Nhn1a in, hn "
M. c. A. of Yale there are thousand
members.
Mr.. Andrews recent statement that
there is not one unbeljever in Brown
university is significant along this line.
This improved state of affairs, at
tribute to the much greater attention
paid in these days to Christian nur-
ture. The young peoples movement in
our churches affect almost ali Of our
boys and girls before they go to col
lege. A large proportion of them en-
ter as decided Christians, having been
trained for years in the outspoken con-
fession and methods Of work of their
young peoples societies. The influence
of the college Y. M. c. A. and the stu
dent volunteer movement is most aus
picious. Here in Cornell is a very
fiourishing Y. M. G. A. with a beautiful
building, the center Of a warm religious
| atmosphere and Of much earnest Chris
tion work. The outcome Of such conven-
tions as that recently held by the stu
dent volunteers in Cleveland with del
egations from colleges from all over
the land is most helpful. So also
| is the wide and powerful influence
of such leaders in this work as Messrs.
Mott, Speer, Willier and Wishard, and
many others. On the whole the out
look in our colleges is most hopeful
and encouraging for the future"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-07
FATAL DUEL IN ROME.
Two Eminent Men Cross Swords and One
la Killed

Rome, March 6.-Signor Folice Carlo
Cavalletti,poet, dramatist and the well
known radical member of the chamber
of deputies for Corte Oleona was kill
ed here this evening in a duel with
Senior Michala, a member of the cham
Der Of deputies and editor OF the Gaz-
zetta di Venezia. The encounter was
the outcome OF a press polemic In the
columns of the Milan Secolo and the
Gazzetta di Venezia. 1t took place at
an unfrequented spot outside the Porta
Maggiore. Senior Michala's seconds
were Deputies Signor Guido Fusinato,
professor at the University of Turin,
and member for Foltre, and Signor
Carlo Donati, advocate and member
for Lonigo. Signor Cavallettfs seconds
were Signor Bizzonl, the publicist, and
Signor Tassi, member of the chamber
of deputies. Shortly before the meet
ing Signor Cavalletti seemed in excel
lent spirits and even joked with his
seconds. When the word was given he
attacked his opponents vigorously.
The first two engagements were with
out result, but in the third Signor Ca
vallotti receiveda a thrust in the throat
that severed his jugular. At first IL
was thought he was slightly injured.
but the gravity of the wound was soon
perceived on his putting his hahd to his
mouth. He withdrew 1t covered with
blood and could not utter q word. The
doctors and his seconds carried him
to Sellino and laid him on bed In the
residence of Countess Colleres Gel
laro). Traechotomy was performed and
an artificial breathing attempted, but
all efforts were useless. Signor Caval-
letti expired in ten minutes without
speaking again. Signor Michala did
not receive scratch. The news on
reaching the city caused great sensa-
tion. Numerous deputies and friends
hurried to the spot and there is uni
.versal regret over the tragic end of
Cayalletti
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-07
SUNDAY LAW vIoLAr0Rs.
Saloon Keeper and Seven Customers Ar.
rested in Grand Avenue Precinct.

rested in Grand Avenue Precinct.
Yesterday forenoon Officers P. r.
Reilly and Hanrahan of the Grand ave-
nue. precinct made descent on the sa-
eloon Of John McCartin at 7s7 Grand
avenue and found MoCartin selling II
quor to large party Of men in a rear
room Of the saloon. The screens were
down in the front part of the saloon,
and McCartin was banking on the
chances of his not being seen from in
front of the place as he went from the
rear room to the bar for liquor. Nc
,Cartin and the seven men found in the
place were arrested. The men were
Joseph Franklin, John Reynolds, John
j. O'Connor, Patrick H. Spencer, Will
liam Henerny, Henry Kenna, Charles
w. Carlson and James Burns.
officers Rice and McKeon of the
Howard avenue precinct yesterday
morning visited the saloon of Michael
Di Angelo at the corner of Rose and
Lafayette streets, suspecting that IL
quor was being sold there. They found
no evidences of violation Of the Sunday
law, however.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-07
SUNDAY Wonk ox WARsnIps.
Men Busily Engaged on the Minneapolis
Miantonomah and Katahdin.

Men Busily Engaged on the Minneapolis,
Miantonomah and Kafahdin.
Philadelphia, March o-day was a
repetition of last Sunday in the general
activity at League Island navy yard.
Workmen were busily engaged upon
the cruiser Minneapolis, the monitor
Miantonomah and the ram Katahdin.
In addition work was going on in the
Moul loft and several forges were in
operation in the blacksmith shop. The
utmost reticence prevailed among the
officers, sailors and workmen at the
yard, and it was impossible to obtain
any official information as to the detail
of the work going on. 1t was evident,
however, that all work was being
pushed as rapidly as possible. The
work on the Minneapolis and Mianto-
ncmah was all below decks and was
said to consist of repairs and inspec-
ton of the machinery On the Katah-
din the standards for the rapid-fire
guns were being erected and some
small repairs were going on below. The
work in the mould loft consisted of at
tention to small boats.
The old single turret monitors in the
back channel, relics of the late war,
were an attraction to thousands Of peo-
pie and their decks We're crowded all
day long. 1t was reported that five of
these will be taken out of their berths
as soon as possible and tested with
modern guns aboard. Those now in
the turrets are of the old smooth bored
kind. The information as to the trial
of these boats came from one of their
caretakers and was not official. The
boats which it is said will be tried are
the Montauk, Jason, Manhattan, Le-
high and Canonicus. The purpose of
the trial with modern guns is to deter
mine whether they will maintain their
center of gravity sufficiently well
enough to be available for use in any
emergency. 1t was also reported to-
day that the cruiser Columbia, now in
drydock, had received orders to sail for
Key West as soon as possible. This
could not be verified. The cruiser has
had her bottom scraped and the work
of painting her will begin tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-07
ADYloEs FROM HAW4II.
British Government Gets $3.50 Damages
for n Subieci.

Victoria, B. c., March 6.--Hawaiian
advices received to-day by the steamer
Yokohoma say that, according to pa
pers laid before the Hawaiian legisla-
ture, the government of that republic
has decided to allow the claim of
Charles e. Dunwell for $3,250 damages
for being imprisoned during the revolu-
tion. The government refuses to rec
ognize the claims of other British sub
jects who We're imprisoned, despite the
demand of Lord Salisbury that they
should be compensated. The report of
the Hawaiian minister of finance
shows that the receipts for the bienni-
al period were $4, ,464, 1888, as against 49,
5oO799 for the biennial period of 1S94-5.
The expenditures amounted to $685.
575, against $S,662,Ss6. Prince Hawai-
anaSoa denies that he is engaged to be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-07
VIoLENT ATTACKS ON LEE.
The impartial Says He Makes Situation
More Threatening.

The Impartial Says He Makes Situation
More Threatening.
Madrid, March 6.-For several days
the newspapers have been violently
attacking Consul Geeral Fitzhugh Lee
The Imparcial, after remarking that
"An American newspaper has insinu-
ated that General Lee is a member of
a syndicate desiring to purchase Cuba"
says: His i'll will toward Spain is so
marked that even American newspa-
pers inimical to Spain are remarking
IT. The impartial calls upon the gov
ernment to demand the replacing of
Consul General Lee ''who, instead of
Tightening the bonds of friendship be-
tween Spain and the United States
daily renders the situation more threat
ening."
The Havana correspondent of the I'M
parcial says: among the packages of
food sent by the Americans to Cuba the
customs officers found watches, jewelry
and other contraband articles All such
parcels were consigned to Consul Cen
eral Lee, who is said to have energetic
ally protested against such action, de-
ciaring that it was without his knowl-
edge" Other papers accuse General Lee
of being '.better disposed toward the
Cuban insurgents than toward the col
onial government The Spanish press,
however, in no wise reproaches United
States Minister Woodford, whose con-
duct is irreproachable and who seizes
every opportunity to express pacific
sentiments
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-07
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR
CH1RL ESTON Navy YARD DRECEIVES
ORDERS TO ENLIST MEN.

The Enlistments Are to Continue Until
Further Orders-Sunday Work on War
ships-Men Busily Engaged on the Min
neapoIis, Miantonomah and Katahdin-
The Movements of War Vessels.
Boston, March 6.--Orders were re-
ceived at the Charleston navy yard
within the past twenty-four. hours
calling for the enlistment of men for
the several ratings in the enlisted force
of the navy. These ratings include
machinists and others of the artificer
class, seamen, ordinary seamen, lands
men, firemen and coal passers. 1t was
not stipulated in the orders just how
many men should be received but no
definite time for the discontinuance of
recruiting was given. The orders read
that enlistments shall continue until
further orders" Commander Howl
son, the commandant of the yard, was
of the opinion that the enlistments call
ed for by to-day's orders We're simply
to fill vacancies in the service created
by the loss of the men on the Maine to
replace men whose enlistments are
expiring and to help fill up the com
plements of the Minneapolis and Mian-
tonomah While there have been nc
preparations to speak of at the
to show that war was actually immi-
nent still it is a fact that there have
been certain goings on that to those
who are acquainted with possible pre-
liminaries of war regard as c. great
| import.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-07
SITUATION IN THE ORIENT
AGAIN MADE SERIOUS BYDEMANDs
OF YARIOUS NATIONS.

Japan Insists Upon China Giving Her an
Officially Signed Assurance OF the Pay
ment of the Indemnity Due Next May
China Demands Russian Evacuation OF
Port Arthur-Russia's Policy Inimical to
Peace.
Pekin, March Con Friday last M.
Yano Fumio, the Japanese minister to
China, demanded an officially signed
assurance of the payment Of the in
demnity due next May. The Chinese
government instructed Yang Yu. tho
Chinese minister at ST. Petersburg, to
ask Russia to evacuate Port Arthur.
Russia deferred a decision, alleging
that the presence Of Russian warships
at Port Arthur was beneficial to China
and favorable to peace in the Orient.
Russia is now opposing the Anglo
German loan. M. Pavloff, the Russian
charge daffaires, lodged formal pro-
test last Thursday and demanded a
quid pro quo. The details Of the RUS.
sian demand are not yet made public,
but Russia's attitude is regarded as
inimical to peace in the far east. On
Friday M. Gerard, the French minister
to China, made similar complaint
with corresponding demands for com
pensations in the south. England and
Germany are now regarded as having
obtained their legitimate aspirations;
and Russia and France desire to secure
| theirs. The Chinese acknowledge that
| the British late loan negotiations were
calculated to advance China's welfare
and to maintain her independence.
| London, March THE Pekin corre-
| spondent Of the Times says: Russia
has demanded that China surrender to-
her all sovereign right over Port Ar
| thur and Tah-Lien-W for the same
| period and on the same conditions as
in the case Of Germany at Kiao-Chou.
Besides this Russia demands the right
| to construct railway, under the same
conditions as tie Trans Mucharin rail-
way from Petuna on that line (near the
River Sungari) to Kwang- -Tsu and
Port Arthur. Five days are given for
reply and the agreement must be sign
GU WlIHlH IIOHIH. LII the event Oh
non compliance Russia threatens to
move her troops into Manchuria. Chi
ma will perforce yield. BY this agree
ment Russia will obtain the right to
send soldiers into Lao Tung, ostensibly
for the protection Of the railway engi-
neers. Russian assurances. that the
ports will be open to the world are de-
| ceptive, inasmuch as while conforming
to these assurances, Russia can con-
vert either port into a second and
| stronger Vladivostock.' =
The Times, commenting editoria1ty.
says: "Russia's protest In neither more
nor less than a thinly yelled demand
upon China to abandon the whole Of
Manchufia and the province Of Shfng-
King which includes the Lai-Tung PEE
ninsula. If China yields those prov
linces will practically pass away for
ever, to be incorporated In the czars 4
empire. While recognizing that Rus-
sia's desire for an ice-free terminus for
her Asiatic railway is reasonable and
| legitimate, England cannot assent To
| the practical absorption Of two great
and wealthy Chinese provinces"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-07
COLONEL GREENE OF HARTFORD
Delivers an Address at the United Church
Before Mems Club.

Delivers an Address at the United Church
Before Mems Club.
Colonel Jacob l.. Greene, the we'll
known insurance president of Hart
ford, gave an eminently practical and
instructive address before the Mems
club at the United church last evening.
Owing to the absence of f. Il. Cogs-
well, the president of the club, Colonel
Greene was introduced by DR.. Munger.
His subject was Success" In his res
marks he said a machine achieved suc-
cess when it fulfilled in the highest de-
gree the object for which it was built:
for instance, a watch that keeps accur-
ate time, a locomotive that has, large
drawing power, with a minimum ex-
pense of fuel, are successful. An AMI
NAL may be said to be successful when
1t reaches the highest type of it's kind.
Man alone, made in the image Of his
maker, has the power of choice. Christ,
the most perfect man, has set the ex-
ample. Man is successful when he
ministers to the best of his capacity to
the help of uplifting of his fellow
man; when he trains himself to be
ready to enter upon the larger field of
another world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-07
Excommunicated.

Bridgeport, March 6.--At st. Johns
Slavonian OR. c. church, to-day, de-
cree of x-communication from Bishop
Tierney was read against Frank Hun
yadi, Matthias Ocko and Joseph Seker-
yak. These three men have been ring
leaders in the disturbances at the
church, for some time, and despite re-
peated warnings that they would be
cut off from the privilege of the church
they have maintained their opposition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-07
A COMPLAINANT ARRESTED.
Turned Out to be the Guilty Party In "a
Assault Case.

Auruou Out tO Do the 0uAity kdIoy IN sASA
Assault Case.
James McGuirt Of 25 Hallock street
was arrested last night by Policeman
Gallagher of the Howard avenue sta
ton on a charge of breach Of the
peace. At 1O:45 o'clock last night Nc
CURT called at the Howard avenue sta
ton and complained that he had been
assaulted by Lawrence O'Brien OF IS
Frank street and asked that O'BrienH
be arrested. Patrolman Gallagher was
detailed to investigate the case and.
went to S5 Frank street to see O'Brien,i
whom he found in bed. The policemen
after asking questions and hearing
O'Brien's story concluded that Nc
CURT was the one who should be ar
rested. He found that O'Brien was
quite badly hurt and had received sew
eral severe cuts. O'Brien was taken
to the police station and DR.. Butler
was called to dress his injuries. The
physician found a knife cut In his
thigh and several lesser cuts on other
portions of his body. The scrap oc-
CURED in O'Briens home. McGuirt
was arrested and locked up.