davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
MAcY-APPLEToN COMBINATION.
These Ever-Popular Favorites Close the
Star Lecture Course Monday Evening.

These Ever-Popular Favorites Close the
Star Lecture Course Monday Evening.
To close lecture course of more than or
binary excellence, the management has Sc
cured the Macy-Appleton combination, COM
prising j. Williams Macy of New York,
humorist and butfo basso, and the Appleton
quartet, composed of Helen M. Young, first
soprano, Eva Mae Clarke, second soprano
and piano soloist, Abby Clark-Ford, first
alto and accompanist, Harriet Whiting,
second alto.
Mr.. Macy's humorous recitals and buffo
songs have made him famous all over the
country. He is versatile which enables him
to give wider range of style in his pro-
grams, varying from the grave to the CAV, at
the same time being free from any objection
able feature and his songs are models of the
buffo school.
The Appleton quartet is made up of four
ladies with excellent voices and most attrac-
tive presence. Their singing is remarkable
for the purity of its tone, artistic finish and
clearness of intonation. Their solos are
always literally encored, affording the most
positive proof of tneir excellence.
This number will be one of the best. il not
the best of the course. Those who fail to
attend will miss treat Tickets 20 on sale
tomorrow. All turn out and give them a
rousing house as sort of farewell so that
the management may feel encouraged to take
hold again next winter.
Appended are few press notices of enter.
tainments given by the combination else
where.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
Th., Bellows Falls Club.

THE TINES sincerely hopes that the Bel
lows Falls club will be accorded support
which will carry its continuance as village
institution outside the realm of uncertainty.
The recent vote to raise the annual dues to
SO, relieving members of all responsibility in
the arrangements for entertainment and re-
freshments was thought advisable by those
having the good of the club most closely at
heart, and there can be no question but each
member is promised his moneys worth
under the present arrangement, aside from
the general advantage to the village in such
an organization. The question of a modifi-
cation OF the method of settlement of these
dues has arisen and will probably come up
before the next meeting of the club. This
meeting will occur at Towns hotel Tuesday
evening at O'Clock. There should be full
attendance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
Aurora Borealis.

Another magnificent display of northern
lights occurred Sunday evening about s
one of February 10, in that the light was
white and in the form of an arch which eX-
tended about half way to the zenith. From
the upper edge of the arch pointed rays of
white light shot toward the zenith, but their
briliancy was dmmed by the moon which
was high up in theheavens. In the
north was bank of cloud, and through the
riffs the light could be seen, giving one the
impression often gained in imagining fairy
land. The display lasted about an hour. 1t
is interesting to note that though the large
sun spot of one month ago has disappeared
around the globe of the sun, another small
one has appeared on the opposite side of the
surface toward us.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
Under the Wheels.

John Morris, head brakeman on freight
which goes from here to Boston Tuesday
night, fell from the ears and was run over
and killed near Winchendon. After passing
Winchendon and before reaching Ashburn-
ham Junction the train broke apart. He was
in the act of stepping from one car to another
just as the break occurred. Half the train
went over him, cutting. off both legs and
otherwise frightfully mangling the body.
Mr.. Morris was young man, who had no
family, but boarded with his mother on the
terrace. The body was brought here on the
d. m. train Yesterday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25
NO LONGER cRANKs.

The Boston Herald is not calling the
populists creuEs any more. The sub
jects, " it says, "tIiat Hre before as in
the near future and which the grow
ing Peoples party has had the wisdom
70 include in its platform, are ngtionaI
questions and issues, and they appeal
to the educated common sense of the
business men Of the country rather
than to the old lines of party feaIty.
IN this respect we are distinctly shift
ing away from POINTS already ebnndSnt-
y debated to new issues which confront
other nations as well as ourselves, and
which grow out Of the copmercial and
industrial and social developments of
national iife."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

But call your druggist Go one side and
ask Kim privately which Of all the reto.
edies advertised 70 cure Incarnation
he would recommend. If he is posted
aud conscientious, he viii tel you that
DR.. Dzummond's Lightning Remedy
Is the cuIy one that Offers a reward OF
$50 for q ease &c VIII not cure and for
ordinary cases the money Is returned
when one bottle does not cure, With
sensible peoPla this is the strongest
recommendation Price 8 per bottle.
Sent 20 any address prepaid on receipt
OF price. Drummond Medicine Co, a.
90 Maiden Lane New Y OTk. Agents
wanted
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

2. E, Stoke in the Bsruon County DemOcgal
Onar thanks, re happy people,
For your hOmcs in this faEF lHadss
Onsr thanks unto lhg maker
Who has shown = lavish hand
Ia the year so swiftly waning;
" nO mas Allied your ONE with grains
And who has sent 70 held and forest
BOsnusOus draughts OF welcome rain
OEcr thanks, ye sturdy farmers,
FOR supremacy or right
For the oveFGuow OF shannon;
For Eue people aud tEeir might
for tha UhecE OF corporations
IN their greedy, grabbing power
For the promise OF the future
That - imaEed GA the hour.
Uaer tha1ks, thanks sc noble freemsH,
wh5 have dared 20 firmly stand
And 10 baEtfo Win oppression
For Ehe 81 Fing OF tire lands
UHer hanks Tor education
TnuL has swept from ga TO sea,
For the second proclamation
That Americans are treeG'
ORsr thanks that you are able
TO stand up Tor kuhsas' still;
That you are mot the syzsmodtc
Sort thai lately got JHsIr nn
or standing up for ''p.rty"
While the other voters sat
So hard upon the stuuduppsrB
They don't know where they're at
Uuer thanks that grand old kansas
Is EOreveEmore redeemed
From Jhe grasp Of corporations,
" hose hold So FIRMLY seemed
IhuJ Jue power OF the people.
Through the ballot was invoked
10 tue end that a. tnfif miuions
anu the e. o. p. has 'crOaksd."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25


The pupuliBt party IS one OF clear cut prtn-
cipIes ana 81 line of action absolutely distinct
fTt in either OF the old parties any faction
thaF. D.. There is no possibility, therefore,
4 Jur trading or Withdrawing in the interest
bt any Cther party.-tOrU " nrlh Advance
The foregoing from &c leading p3pt-
LIST paper OF Texas SUMS mat zoe
leaders Of the peoples party IN That
st;lte DO HOT expect to be swallow ed
up by the triumphant democracy.
Nugent, the ICPulIst candidate for gov
ernor, received over 105, QCJ votes.
The Iogg fact II of the democratic
PARTY, which was successful, is the
liberal element of the democratic party.
and probably in time Will affiliate with
Tho pcpultsts. The CLARK faction Is
the uitE4-eonssTvative element and
is bitterly opposed to all the demauds
vi the farmer > alliance, and Tor that
reason buited the convention that
nominated HOxg for governor, Nho
they claimed WAS unctuged 'uh the
'iiiii-nec -heresics Tne bitterness de-
-veio1ed during tpe election is So IN
tei.se. and the difference in opinion on
the nov political questions so SHARP
Give, n the rival democratic factions
That 10 reunion is POssible and
sooner or later large part at leas,
OF the Hugs factiOn viii unite with the
P0PHiists,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

agree that an honest, real, practical
system Of civil service should be adopt
ed and maintained. To that end we
can all lend our aid. The business
man who employs "a clerk or agent
watches carefully the work done by the
clerk OF agent, and if he is competent
and grows more efficient lie does not
discharge him To make room for some
new favOrits from among his own or
his wife's relations. He retains that
man or woman, aud advances the sal
airy occasionally. This nation is q bust
ness house in which We are all part
Iers, and instead OF setting ourselves
on in one corner and mopiug because
some Otner one Of the family is petted
and caressed we should as workers
come TO the font and take hand ina
managing the business. We want the
most efdcIent and able agents obtain
able, and we do not want a change 10
the working staff every time We select
/ president. Divorce politics from the
management of an public institutions,
and then we viii be nearer to that coll
ditiOu in which we need not fear that
| the party iu office will have too much
/ power if the railroad and telegraph
/ lines are owned aud operated by the
! governments. All can work for ths
/ real civil sc vice reform and with itl
adoption will fall the stock-in-trad,
Argument OF those who oppose govern
msut ownership of railroads and JsIe
graph lines. These agencies must b,
restored TO the people, ana on tina
one issue should the battle be made
While doing that, while making tina
the central idea around which all elsl
should revOlve, no other reform meet
he lost sight OF. TaEEtICn, currenc.
and other reforms can be advanced
but on that Issue more people can b
rallied than ON all others IL is easie
understood, and it appeals more earn
esJly and directly TO the great body d,
American people than any other mai
ter WHICH concerns their welfare o
prosperity.
Many a citizen wnO viii next Tues
day vote for the peoples ticket wi
3 say, when he looks at the returns O
D Wednesday morning: 81 will neye
: vote that ticket again. The peUpI
went back on It, they don't want il
and wont be fool enough to vote thH
/ way again. There will be those VII
3 will encourage him in arriving at tia
j determination, but they win be Oh
wOrshipers Of men and parties rathC
5 than meu who hold principle All
T country above partisan devotion.
m;ty not be the peoples party in 1881
- but whatever party viii have tI
s courage to endorse the principles
this order, as did the peoples party
o ( 1892, will receive the vote, If he is li
d mg, Of II. v. POwDEHLV.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

The homestead strike was declared
on last Sunday, and Oh Monday nearly
~ tlJe old employees of the Carnegie
works made application for their old
places. y large number have heen
taken back, hut there is a long list of
lJHmes nn the black list who will not
10 taken in On any terms. Every man
u5iio nov enters the employment OF the
Prick company must enter into AN
agreement not to join any labor orgtn-
NATION. How long viii it take tile
iiluOrers of this country to learn that
the ballot IS their best weapon?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

THE peoples party cast IS, 600 votes
1T Alabama and over 10000 ia GeOI-
gia. II the rep,b leans had support
ed tie peoples parly in those states "a
tine democrats did ia Kansas. tile dem
ccrats would have been showed under
by q large majority. Even with tile
three tickets in tile field the democrats
I'allCt-boX stHiliHg to prevent the
Weaver electors from being chosen in
both states
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

Any remedy sold az one dollar bot
tie which claims 60 cure Eheuma -i-lls
IS simply uu imposition for when an
sxpzuSeE are deducted tt leaves not
more Than twenty cents to represent
the medicine EAF. DrummOud's
Lightning Remedy, which ls perform
inc such WunJ eEfGl cures that DO Is Ls-
fnT prescribed by The medical faculty
sFerYVT where. is cou1p pounded az great
expense from rare druEls and cannot
Be sod for less than Eve dollars = bot
lie. Eut SO always cures. sent pre-
SAID 10 any address on receipt Of price
IIrurnmoud u e1lciue Lp-. $50 A-lldel
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

Farmers Alliance aud Peoples PaElv.
The annual national convention of
the farmers alliance and industrial
union is now ia session at Mem phIs.
tennessee. 1t is uU Important meet
Iug-pernaps Chc most i'm pOrJauJ 40 eel
ing ever held by this body. 10 Is thr
largest farmers organization I'm the
country. Though originally uon-polI-
ttcal, it Is now practically identical
with the peoples party. They have
TWO senators OF the United states, and
PROBABLY secure two OF three more as
a result of the late eIeett0n- They
nave nine members of the present
Iouss OF representatives,, and MAY
. have more than twice AS many ia the
next house. Besides, they have ACTUALLY
carried several states for their ellc-
.oral ticket, aud came very near 70 vice
tory ia at least half dozen others.
This. 10 must bs allowed, is d pretty
good showing OF results for part,
not yet two years old, The prohibl-
ton party has never got an eIecJor
( vote nor elected a mem osr or congress.
The old gTeenhaoE party had q teW
members OF congress. but never a vote
ga the electoral college. In tact, no
[ 'L-Ac- A-.F party AlA -l--l ~ y ears mas
/ lone SO well as this one.
| 1t is natural that the proceedings at
I Memphis should be watched, mainly
/ because of their possible bearing on
| JOAJicsi but as a purely neutral and
/ ,roJeCJiYs business organization o.
s aEmsrs the alliance Is an immense
Judy,
by avtiug only as a business orgahiza-
: liOu it could do more Tor its members,
doubtless, than by going into partisan
/ politics. Into politics it has gone how
/ ever. and IL side TO speculate on what
might have happened If 10 had Kept
free Of partisan enganElomsnts.-EeW
! York Press (R5p).
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

TUE taUulated returns of the ele,-
ton in the Office Of the secretary Of
state, show that W. a. Harris for con
gressman-at-large has IN tjority OF
about 500 and LewelLug for COVER
HOr, about $500. The other peoples
party candidates for state offices receiv-
ed about the same plurality rs Level
ling, except Van b. l'rather. who ran
about 5000 ahead of his cUlored uppo-
uent, Bruce. Il is definitely ettled
thai there viii be no constitutional
convention, There being several
hundred more votes cast against than
Tor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

THE proposition TO divide the state
of Kansas into two states which is nov
being discussed by some papers that
apparently have difficulty in finding
subjects of Importance with which Z,
ill their columns, originated in the
highly imaginative brain OF a republi-
Can candidate for speaker who flour
ishes at Garden City. Garden City
seems to be o cOngeuial rendezvous fOl
boomers and craulzs, Nearly all the
fool schemes that have afflicted west
eIn Kansas the last few years can be
traced to Gardel City. IL was there
that the Knights OF Reciprocity 6EzIJ
was cOncOcJsd. Recently several %.
the residents Of that town nearly came
70 blows over the question as to whic.
OF them was entitled 70 the honor % o..
iuvsnting the cry Stand Up for Kan
ass The wild, crazy rsal-estate
O ID town lot bOUms that were explode,
II western Kansas aud Colorado a few
sJrz ago were exploited by GardeI
City men, But this last scbems caps the
climax of their absurdiues. CrcOtu. e
IL the state should be divided and Ga %
den city be made the capital of tile
new state~ vosid give that town %
bOOm and make them all rich up there
IL would create a host Of omcss 70 b
dIled as they expect by republican pol
iucians cut wezt Who are piniHg {,
serve the state, but how il would BEL
@ lU the people OF western Kansas We
are unable to see. They have all the
taxes TO pay they need iH their bust
ness, aud the fact thst a great many
/ democrats and pOpuiists 1--we In the
as-en part Of the state is not worry
I ing anybody but a few politicians
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

TON WATsoS was defeated for CON
E1ess in the seventh congressional dis
'tTict in Georgia, only by the most un-
bIushing ami outrageous frauds ever
perpetrIted. He had a majority in
every country preci net, but this was
overcome 10y fraudulent counting
Ia the large towns. Even with the
W Wholesale purchase and intimidation
OF the colured vote tl9ey would not have
succeeded, but were compelled To
count mere votes for his opponent ia
some Of the towns than there were
electors living therein a fund OF
81. 600 has been raised by his supporters
IL enable Linn t., carry on the contest
which lie viii make for lis seat in con
yrGss. Os course gbe democratic cOu-
gress will II, seat him nO mat ter what
frauds may be disclosed by the evi
Fence, but ha Will have a chance t.
show The peoJIe of the United States
tho election methods pursued by the
democratic managers in the south
The fear Of negro domination cannot
lie pleaded in excuse or just incatiOu fOT
Che 'lillnpus crimes against the elective
5raHcliise coRnaitled by the democratic
selders 1T che last election, for the
voters they c.mHted out und defrtUsie'l-
we're OF tIieiT own flesh and lood,
men who were bora. and brought up in
'shc state, AMI forming the majority of
tie whole population a the country
districts. II tie democrats Of tie
south persist in tileir Outrageous crimes
against the peoples party much longer.
u.licr weapons than tiemOralized eggs
'tviiI be brought into requisiti0u aud
some of Tie dem pcTats wilt feel tllsir
sse Is. Without 4, free and 1nbought
bPliot ana a trits count, representative
goyernnie 1t is o farce, and the people
airs entirely At the MERCY Of ''i' sinscr',-
ious pIntoera y, and We believe the
tia5p.esz Of tile soH IA who 1i.iVs gone
-sffs5 the peoples party, =ll:f tae eo''r-
s4ge 20 resort "a Whalt yer measures
NAV b. nscssssr. to protect tlieii
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

TIE BEST PLAsTEE-Dampen a
piece OF flannel with Chamberlain
Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat
Of pain. It is better than any pIsser.
When the lungs are sore such an appIi-
cation on the chest ami HnOther on Che
back between the shoulder blades, will
often preYeut pneumonia There is
nothing so good Tor q iums back OF a
pain iu the side. s. sore throat can
nearly always be cured iu one night 3
applying q flannel bandags dampeneu
with Pain Balm 90 cent bottles for
sale by Porter s. Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

/ was troubled with a severe cod
and cough aud on recommendation OF
AiessrS Wegman & Wire. druggists OF
this place, I purchased q bottle uI
Cham ilerlslinss cough remedy, and in
wa days Was completely cured. / mo G
sincerely --reLoulRTeJEd this Valuable
remedy ca any OF my friend
y h0- arss suffering with cold
c. I--H0- kett, Assistant cashier clinton
county National Bans. Wilmington.
Ohio EiEsy cenG bottles ssid ssy Per
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

THE vote ia Harper county this year
was nearly five hundred larger than in
1890. This fact supports the position
we take in another COLUMN that it W. >
from the population that has come In
10 tie state within the last two year
hat the republican party increased It's
Kcte,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25
'0WDLRLY ON THB ELECTION
As a Protest the Peoples Party did
Untold Good.

THE GREAT MASS OF VOTERS ~ BOTH
OLD PARTIES ARE IbDUsTRIANs, AND
THEY ALONE ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE WRONGS DONE THE WHOLE
PEOPLE THROUGH CORRUPT FOLITI~
CLANS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25
tbs KfHsLEY GRAPHIC.

F4E2is in Sumner aD9 adjoining
counties have doubled Isl value within
81 year. There has been ii large immi-
grafton into those counties of substan-
tj;I farmers in the last year. - tho sc
counties ill up 2l:I lands lise ia value
al greater proportion of immigranls
= III locate in this part Of the state.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

TIE P0pulists elected seven mem
bers OF the Legislature in California.
and hold the balslIiee of power on 10 mt
ballot Neither the republicans nor
the democrats caR elect a United
sb,tes senator without their votes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

Hall'E Hair Remover eJGla5aa. the
natural food ana color matter for the
hair, aid medicinal herbs for tie
scalp, curing gruyHess, badness daL-
drum aud scalp sores.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

The best stove ON earth "a che
Bound Oak" BOZ sale only b Ma
than RoBertz.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

C. 3. Rummell Is addIHs % ardware
to his stock of harness, saddlery, COLI
lars, etc.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

say Good day. nc Jhe PaIace OF Econ
Umy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-05-26
Application to Gut Timber.

In accordance with the rulings of the
secretary OF the interior, dated May 9Th,
1891. |. the undersigned. whose postoffice
address is Weiser, Washington county,
Idaho, give notice that at the expiration Of
twenty-one days from tire first publication
of this notice MAY 5, 1892 | will make
application TO cut and remove fir and pine
timber for lumber and fuel, to be used
principally by settlers in the vicinity, from
the unsurveyed tract Of government land
lying in the county Of Washington, state
Of Idaho. and described as follows, TO wit:
Beginning at my saw mill on the head Of
Mann's creek and extending from thence
two miles up the creek and one-hah mile
down the creek and one-hsH mile in width
on either side OF the water course, contain
ing about - feetof saw timber. The
timbered portion is wholly unfitfor agri-
culture. w. X. GATES,
81 Weiser, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-05-26
Sale School Lands.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday
the Both day of May 1892, at ! o'clock
p. m, there will be offered for sale
pursuant to law, at public auction, at the
court house in Weiser, Idaho, the follow
ing described parcels of school lands
situated in Washington County, Idaho,
to-wit: Sec. 10, TWP. IA N, r 2 w; Sec.
SO, TWP. 10 N, RS w; Sec. l6 TwP. II
N, re w; Lots l, 2, 3, & of Sec. 36,
Twr, II N, R 8 w; Sec. 36, TWP. Is N,
K3w;
The terms and conditions Of the sal,
will be found in "An Act defining tn,
duties of the State Board of Land Com
missioners" ETC., (Sess. laws, 1891 p. 1907
The appraised value may be found at thu
offices Of the County Treasurer and Stat
| Board.
By order Of
STATE BOARD OF LAND COMMISSIONERS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-05-26
One Pure Baking Powder.
Like Telling a Secret.

story is told and it is true story that over seventy
per all the baking powders sold contain either alum
or ammonia many of these powders contain BOTH The
i'll upon system of food raised by alum ammo
MIA powders dangerous because of their nsidous
It would be less dangerous for the people were it
once then such food would be avoided but their
baneu1 because mpecptble at first and slow in its
advances is no less certain
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is declared BY all
authorities free from alum ammonia any other adul
It's purity has been questioned and while 1t
does and better work. At retail than
many Of the aduterated powders