davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

A friend writing from Oxford ask
ing us to explain the meaning of
Enthusiastically" which the Repub-
licans are relying on to save theg. o. p.
from overwhelming defeat. The
scheme is similar to Col. Dudley's
"blockS-Of-tve" which carried Indiana
for Harrison in the last presidential
election. A man whom the party
managers consider trusty and "slick"
is designated in each precinct whose
duty it is to select twenty doubtful
and floating voters and secure their
votes for his party by the liberal use
of money donated by the plutOcrats
and monOpOliSts. This number of
votes in each precinct, they figure,
will be sufficient to overcome the hon
est expression of the state, and prob
ably will if carried out, and there is
no doubt but that it will be attempted.
The managers of the G. o. p. are be-
coming desperate and will not hest
tate to work any scheme of this char
acter to carry their point. The peO-
pie must be on their guard and
not allow such ridiculous and unlaw-
full schemes to be worked. When you
find man attempting such tricks
have him arrested and put behind the
bars. Enforce the laws and make it
so hot for such scOundrels that they
will not dare to perpetrate such
frauds.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

1t is an easy matter to find fault
with the conduct of public officers,
and often public servants are wrong
fully accused of misconduct, but oc-
casiOnally the partisan or personal
malice of a public servant is so appar-
ent that even his own party friends
condemn and expose him. A case in
point is the action of the postmaster
general towards Printers Ink, a trade
journal of New York. Some jealous,
designing persons, including several
OfficiOuS clerks in Mr.. Wanamaker's
department, all at once concluded
that Printers Ink was not admissible
to the mails as second class matter.
There was no reason or grounds for
such conclusion. The publication
is one of great merit and strictly le-
gitimate, yet these self-cOnstituted
cenSorS of the press caused it to be re-
jected by the postmaster at New York
City as entitled to second class rates
of postage. OF course the publishers
were indignant, and being men of
means preferred to fight for what was
clearly their right under the laws. in
preference to doing homage to these
blackmailers in official position. In
the controversy the editor of Printers
Ink did not hesitate to criticise the
postOffice department and thus
brought out the real depth of the
manhood possessed by the alleged
piOus, christian Wanamaker. In re.
ply to numerous questions and propo.
sitions from the publishers of Print.
er's Ink the hypocritical and stereo.
typed answer invariably came, "the
question submitted is involved in the
case OF Printers Ink, now under con.
sideratiOn Of the law officer of this de,
partment, and until his opinion is re.
ceived this Office would not be war.
ranted in discussing the subject.
Thus action has been put off from
month to month for nearly year, al
an extra cost Of $500 per week to the
publishers-a clear case of highway
robbery and though it has been CON
clusively shown that the conclusion,
and reasons for excluding the publ
cation were groundless, the de
partment still ''has the cas-,
under Amusement" There seem,
to be no delay, no hesitancy
no conscientious scruples about allow
ing other similar publications anC
even editorial sheets in the interest
OF the G. o. p, which are in no sense ;
publication, to pass in the mails. bur
Printers Ink must dance to the musi,
and pay the fiddler also. Such officer
as Wanamaker, Hazen, Fountain
ct al, are disgrace to an adminlstra
ton of a free people and should b,
given dose of their own medicine
and thrown out of Office as second
class matter. If there is not Their
ought to be a law to CONNIE
these pious frauds to at least Der
form the functions of their offices an,
prohibit them from venting thei
spleen on legitimate and worthy Dat
rons of the department. Turn tn
rascals out.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

When any one sQueals calamity"
and shouts stand up for Kansas, +"
just remind them of the fact that the
Wellington MOnitOr-Press Stands up
for Kansas" by saying that "contin.
ued crop failures" have driven Kansas
farmers to desperation. What kind
OF an advertisement do you think this
will be to quote in eastern papers
what an inducement to immigration?
And this SANDER published by one
who tells people to stand up fol
Kansas"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

The newspaper situation at Antho.
ny has been simplitied and the pros.
poets Of the Republican party of Har.
per county improved by the sale Of
the Republican of that city by Geo.
W. Matfet to +. c. Ramney and S. A.
Observation-Disclosures.
The situation was still further
"simpliied" last Thursday by the
Harper Sentinel coming over bodily
to the Peoples party, editor and all,
The situation is becoming so extreme.
ly "simplifed" in Harper county that
the Peoples party will carry it By
about 300 majOrity-sO we are told
by our good neighbors over there.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

Senator ]. W. FOrney would have
been re-nominated but for the fact
that all the balance of the ticket had
been chosen from the north part of
the county. Bro. Simons was a sop
TO the south part of the county-a
creature of accident, as it were. Not
however, detracting from his gentle.
manly bearing.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

E.. R. Holden, a leading Republican
of Leadville, Colo. has renowned mis-
party and declared for General Weay-
er. If this thing keeps up the old
parties combined wont make a re-
spectacle opposition to the Peoples
Party in the Silver State.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

The reason given by Mr.. Blaine fol-
not voting at the late Maine election,
is that he was 'paired" with Demo.
cratic friend. He probably feels and
acted just as many good Republican:
OF this county who are not quite per.
suaded to come out and join the Hay.
seeds. Rather than again vote the
Republican ticket they will stay al
home or "get paired"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

Mr.. Hunter, who Stumped Indiana
with "Gen." Stevenson advised his
dissatisfied brethren in a speech at
Greencastle to vote for Harrison
rather than Weaver. Who's OK is be.
ing gOred in Indiana?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

Our old friend, Henry Artz, who
championed the greenback cause in
Southern Iowa when a beardleSs youth
many years ago, is publishing the
Tribune at Garden City. Itisa splen-
did worker in the ranks of the people.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

Cleveland has given his letter to
the press. 1t is shorter than Har-
rison's and a better document, and is
quite satisfactory to his party.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

From a Georgia paper we learn
that threats Of aSsaSSinating Tom
Watson have been made. The old
parties are becoming desperate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

Senator Stewart of Nevada has no
farther use for Harrison. He is sup
porting Gen. Weaver.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

What did Jerry Simpson do in congress2"
asks the g. o. p. editors. That question can
be answered by asking others; What did the
lightweight Republicans do9 What did the
Democrats with 135 majority do2 Oh, it is so
easy to ask questions.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
CAMPBELL.

We are having very fine weather now
and our workmen and business men are
taking advantage of it,
Mr. Calvin b. Taylor. our county
school examiner visited our school on
Tuesday
Miss Evans has a very ful school al
present and she takes great delight in
teaching her scholars.
Mr. 4. B Truitt visited his parents at
PIttsyille SUNDAY.
Some of our suorlsmcn were down the
bay last week on cunning expedition
and brought home several wild ducks
Our people are killing their hogs This
week getting ready for y mas.
Miss Hester Bodily has bought and
moved into the house recently vacated
by Charley B. Hudson. She is improving
the property by building a new part to IT,
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, et
Philadelphia. have been visiting their
aunt here Mrs. Isaiah Campbell.
We are waiting patiently for our minis
ter and we hope it will not he long before
We will have another gool sermon.
Mrs Kate Wimbrow. of Millsboro, has
been visiting her father and Mr.. Il. 5.
Wimbrow this week WHITE RosE.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
Report of Cool Spring School for
November 1892.

od Arithmetic list, Bessie Truiti: I'd.
Eugene Pusey: }d, Leland Stanford.
Sd Arithmetic = 1si, Phoebe Mount; I'd,
Maud Pusey; 3d, Eva Trader.
4th Arithmetic lst, Sallie Parsons; ad,
George PennewIl
2d Grammar lsi, Bessie Truiti; 2d.
Leland Stanford; 3d. BERTHE PenewiI
1st Geography.-ist Mary Jones; ad.
Bessie Truilt; 3d, Eugene Pusey.
I'd Geography Harvey Trader; ID,
Eva Trader
Sd Geography Phoebe Mount; 81,
Maud Pusey and Ruth Trui,t. tie.
Isl Reading -1st. Mary Jones; 81, Lee
land Stanford 3d, Bessie Truilt.
ID Reading-ist Phoebe Mount: I'd,
Ruth Truitt; 3d, Maud PuscY.
Sd. Reading ist, Salie Parsons; ad,
George PennewiIl
lst Definitions = Isl, Mary Jones. Bertie
Pennewil and Eugene Pusey, perfect;
I'd, Bessie Truiti; 81. Leland Stanford.
2d Definitions lat. Maud Puscy; od
Phoebe Mount; 81. Ruth rruitI
3d Deiini,ions.-ls,. Sallie Parsons; ID,
George pcnnewill.
4th Reading - lst, Ara Ellis; 81, Lowder
Beauchamp.
lsi Spelling ist, Mary Jones and Bes-
sic Truitt. perfect; 2d, Berthe Pennewll;
81, Eva Trader.
2d Spelling. list, Phoebe Mount; 2i
Maud Pusey; 3d, Ruth Truiit
General Average. list, Bessie Truiti;
III Mary Homes. RI Phoebe Mount.
J. F. BRATTEN, Teacher.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
Deafness Cannot bc Cured

by LEGAL applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of The ear.
There is only one way 10 cure deafness,
aud that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is cansed hy an inilamed cnndI-
iion Of the mucous lining of The Eus.
tachinn Tube When this tube is
inilamed ynu have IA rumbiing sound or
imperfect hearing. and when ii is entirely
closed Deafness is The result. and unless
the inflammation can he taken out and this
tube restored Ia its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever nine
eases out of ten are caused hv caiarrh.
which is nothing hut AN iniltmed condi-
tion uf the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dallars for
any ease ot Deafness lcaused by cainrrIil
that cannot he cured hy Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars free
+ j CHENEY & co. Toledo O.
- sold by Druggists, 1te dec, sim,
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
business Items.

Visit my store for latest styles in fine
clothing. B. T. Truiit.
Blankets by the thousands at r. +.
Powell II Co.'S, Salisbury, Md.
For Rent Office at present occupied
by the The Press. Apply to w. ). viii
son.
Ladies' and Gents underwear in
great proiusion. X. +. Powell Il Co,
Salisbury, Md.
The largest line of table linens on the
Peninsula can be found at X. T.. Powell
Il Co.'S, Salisbury, Md.
Noiice-All persons wishing harness
repaired can get il done at Wm. Mckee,
Jrs. shop Central Hotel Stables.
No better present than fine pair OF
kid gloves or "a nice scarf can be given a
gentleman. See them al my store. B. I.
Truitt.
"A new lot of hats caps. shoes. either
of which will make II useful Christmas
present, has been received by me this
week. B. T. Truitl.
w all paper, Wall paper Buy your
wall paper al DIR. Halls Drugstore You
can save money by so doing Large
stock ON hand. DIR. {. +. W. Hall.
Your friend would appreciate nice
silk or cashmere muller MS well or better
than anything you could present him Tor
a Christmas present. have them. Il. T.
fruitt
= M need Of going further than my
store for something To make your father
brother, husband or beau happy on N-mas
morning have presents for all Of them.
B. T. Truiti
For Rent-The old established Hotel
known as "Nock's Washington House.
Centrally located. with good paying pa
tronage. Can he rented in next thirty
DAYS. For particulars. apply To l.. \.
Purnell, Snow Hill. Md.
For sale one fine driving mare 4
wears old weighs $50 pounds. sired by
Gray Eagle Will sell nj a sacrifice as
have no use whatever for a horse. Apply
to George W Redden, Girdletree, Md
Il have been in Baltimore this week
where | purchased a full stock OF goods
usually carried by me In nv stock will
lie found many things suitable for Christ
presents. b r. Truitt.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
Celebrating ON Chincoteague.

The Democratic demonstration on
Chincoteague, Thanksgiving Day was
the grandest in the history of the Island
and the biggest thing yet reported on the
Peninsula, south of Wilmington. The
procession was formed al q p. M. with
i40 cavalrymen in the van followed by
900 footmen or more. maIshalled by
George +. Coleburn aud his aids, w J
Matthews. T. Y. Twyford. X. J. Bunting
Robert Marshall. w. c. Bunting, o. NJ.
Jones and Henry l. Hudson. \ hand
somely dressed wagon was next in line
filled with pretty gIrls. two representing
the Goddess of Liberty and Baby Ruth,
followed by clown gayly apparelled on
white mule, with w. " Conant
bringing up the rear with fireworks. Al
the command of the marshal the proce SIS
ion marched down the Island for mile
or so, headed by tie Mappsville cornet
band playing Marching through Geor-
gia' and like strains. and thence returning
w tUG atlHItliI flbteis MuGtt tthuutUt
and soul stirrihg addresses We're made by
VI. Oldham. JT. AccOmsc G. H.. and DIR.
James Derickson, Of Berlin. Md, and
three cheers were given for Cleveland,
Stevenson aud Jones. The cavalrymen
IN The procession were uniformed aud
carried small flags and the fontmen had
hundreds OF torchlish,s-every house
with few exceptions Was brilliantly illum-
mated, and the Atlantic Hotel from top
TO bottom. The procession was over u
mile long and in line for over three hours.
The fireworks were big success. and
especial thanks are. due TO Mr. w. NJ
Conant the manipulator of the same also
TO the band and speakers Oldham and
Derickson. The peninsula of Delaware
Maryland aud Virginia was well repre-.
scented on the occasion.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
Neither One Licked.

Dan Moody was II raf;sman on the
SuSqnehanra river. and il was his boast
that he could lick any man on the river
from the month of the Chemung to
Havre de Grace Dan lived at Towanda,
i'll Bradford county, and finally grew
old and rheumatic. In his old age .the
boys" used 10 put n stranger up 10 qnes-
tion Dan about his many fights. and after
the old man got thoroughly interested
and was loasiirs freely of his youthful
exploits this question was sprung on
him:
Bat. Unc.c Dan. didn't anybody ever
liz: YOU
No. sir. never sot licked in my en-
durin life"
The next question was: But. Uncle
Dan. you came near getting licked once.
didn't you: Seems to me I've heard that
you came awful near getting licked just
once. Tell Ms about that. won't you:'
The old man had to he pressed 10 get
the story ont of him. but he would tel
it occasionally. and here it is: "Once
was haulm Il load of boards along ti.e
road from a mill up ON Sugar creek. 1t
was an awful hot day. and goin past "A
piece of woods when the shade only
came half way across the road met a
feller in ii buggy. Turn out. says he.
Turn ont yourself. SAYS |. See We fur
ther first. says he; drive ont in:o the
sun yerself. Well. didn't drive ont,
and | did tell him what thought of
him. AMI bimcby we kern TO blows.
jumped down often the load and he got
outcn his buggy and we went at it. and
we fit and fit and fit. but neither of MS
seemed To get the best of it,. Here the
old man would pause "A moment until he
was asked:
"But which of yom turned ont. Uncle
DAM" Then he would reply:
"Oh, did: we fit 50 long that the sun
went down. So that there was shade
clear across the road. and | turned ont
| didn't care then, Of course, and that's
the nearest | ever came to getting
licked. st. Louis Republic.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
Death of Jaw Gould.

Jay Gould the great railroad king and
financier died Mt his home in New YORK
City on Friday morning last in the IS
year of his age He was born IN Della
ware county, New York. May 1896; his
father was John B Gould fairly we'll
to-do farmer. Ills mother died when he
was an infant Young Gould left home
with 30 cents in his pocket and studied
at Hobart Academy, in neighboring
town. Here he turned an extra penny
by keeping the books of the village black
smith, eventually enjoying brief part
nership in the concern. He was fond of
mathematics. and on leaving school
found employment in making surveys
for map Of Ulster county nj salary Of
$50 per month. lie shortly aiterward
commenced to make money in earnest.
II 1859 he went To Wall Street New York
City as u broker. He made money fast.
In 1867 he became president of the Erie
Railroad Company. His estate is estima-
ted al one hundred and six millions HIS
income being about three million year.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
How to Cure Hams.

Last spring we published receipt fur
nished us by Mr.. Francis Barnes, of
Green Hill, for curing hams. Mr.. Barnes
had written to Springfield. Va, for the
receipt. Sprinfield has the reputation for
producing the finest hams in country. As
this Is the month when most of our hog
raisers kill their pork, we though 1t would
be the thing TO again publish the receipt.
We give il below
Take green hams weighing from 10 TO
is pounds, take tablespoonful of finely
powdered salipeier and sprinkle over
each ham the over night; next morning
salt the hams, cover with salt but do not
rub them; then pack them up nicely in
your smoke-house floor; let the 10 H..
ham lay in salt twelve days; the l2 H..
fifteen days; the 16 IL. twenty days.
After being in salt six days. break them
before. When ready to take out of salt,
wash clean in hot water aud while wet
from washing, cover the flesh side with
black pepper, put il on AS long ms the
ham will take it, Afler this hang up and
commence to smoke, using hickory wood
aud rotten oak punk wood 10 smother
down the blaze. II :he punk wood is dry,
wet il before using. As the weather gets
warm make one smoke day and put II
small niecp Of sulnhur ON the fire about
the size of n cherry, TO prevent the fly
and if your hams should loose the pepper,
mop over them with little thin syrup OF
sugar aud water and then e-pepper as
before and continue To smoke until the
meat has dark color. DO not smoke
any when the hams are wet. With The
above process hams can be kept two years
and clear of ily -.S,mersst Herad.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
WHITEBURG.

The Epworty League met at Hollands
last Sunday evening and will meet again
next Sunday al o'clock p. M.
Miss Alice IIayman, who has been
spending few days at her brothers, Mr..
Sidney lIayman returned 10 her home in
Snow Hill last saturday.
Mr.. Levin Beauchnmp died last Friday
from the effects of an attack Of paralysis
lie leaves nine children to mourn their
loss
Messrs. Robert Figgs and King John
son. of Stockton, paid this vicinity visit
last Sunday
Mr.. William Brit,ingham is very i'll
with The measles. We hope he will soon
recover. DAISY.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
BERLIN.

Ex Sheriff John \. Herman is quite
sick al his home in this town. We hope
his recovery will be rapid
Allie Warren the youngest son of John
Warren died last Saturday night after a
lingering illness of typhoid fever.
Berlin merchants have made extensive
preparations for the holidays and there
is no need Of our people going away
from home 10 buy their Christmas goods.
Mr.. A. F. Powell has ouidone himself
this year; he has an abundance of pres
enls for both young and old. II you
want To buy something for Old Kris To
put IN the baby's stocking. remember
that Powclrs is the place for you to visit.
lie has the incest line OF Christmas goods
in Berlin.
We are sorry To report Mr. Orlando
Harrison very sick with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Oscar Trader Of near Poplartown
who has been down with typhoid fever
for many weeks is still quite sick lie
certainly is having tough time of it,
The new residences of Messrs Cyrus
Warren and John Mumtord are nearing
completion aud add much to their rt-
spec,ive localities
+. ID. Martin, Esq. was in Washington
the latter part of last week.
DIR. James G. Dirickson made speech
at the Democratic iolification on Chinco-
league last week.
Wora on the new factory is progress
ing as well as could be expected. We
will be glad when il is completed and the
machinery put in operation.
Mr. Parsons, OF the tirm Of Harrison Il
Parsons has just returned from Balli-
more aud Philadelphia where he has
been purchasing complete line Of holt
day attractions. Lamps a specially this
week. Harrison & Parsons
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
Notice to Creditors.

THE undersigned hereby gives no.
tice that he has obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester County,
Letters of administration upon the es-
tate Of
JOHN p. DAVIS,
late Of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the I'D day of May, 1893,
otherwise they may be excluded by
law from the benefits thereof.
EDW ARD p. DAVIS,
Administrator.
Test: THOS u. PURNELL,
nov. 26-3t. Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
r. S. M. & Go,
@-@z=@=@@=

Our fall and winter dress goods very attrac-
tive The line embraces plain fancy sutngs, Cashmeres
Whpcords, Henricas, Storm Serges, Homespuns, Drap
ID Amas, Iluminas, Vevetecns, Silk Velvets and many
others
Style. quality and good value all there and
prices whichwell will leave it the good Judgment of
customers determine whether they
able.
In addition stock of dress goods in the regu
lar line, have secured very low price lot
take the place the bargain of the goods which
recently sold out such low prices. Those OF lady
friendMho disappointed in getting of the others
should call early the supply being limited
RICHARDSON, SMITH, MOORE & co.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
The Cause OF rheumatism.

An acid which exists in sour milk and
cider, called Tactic acid. is believed by
physicians to be the cause OF rheumatism
Accommodating in the blood. ii attacks the
fibrous tissues in the inints, and causes
agonizing pains What is needed is n
remedy to neutralize the acid. and SO
invigorate the kidneys aud liver that all
waste will lie carried off Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Is heartily recommended by many
whom il has cured OF rheumatism. II
possesses just the desired qualities and
so thoroughly purifies the blood AS to pre-
vent occurrence OF rheumatic attacks.
We suggest trial of Hoods Sarsaparilla
by all who suffer from rheumatism.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
Santa Claus in Berlin.

Messrs !. Z. Quilln Il Son have re-
ceive,l the following order To- ill Tor Sarla
Claus
5000 best Florida oranges,
1000 lbs best confectionery. assorted,
500 lbs fancy cakes.
500 lbs nuts tmixrdl
300 lbs California nIsins,
30 bunrhes hmnanas,
100 express wagons.
aud loads Of toys too numerous 10 men
lion Mr. Quillin i sole agent for Santa
Claus in Berlin District and can supply
every one with Christmas dehcscies.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
For Sale.

have several hives Of Italian and
Albina bees more than | desire To keep
and will sell them cheap. There are no
better bees than either of these aud per
sons desiring To buy can get them AT a low
figure Bee hives and other furnishings
always on hand and for sale at lowest
prices. Call and see for yourself
Mrs. JAMES IL SELGY.
Il. Snow Hill, Md
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-10
SNOW HILL. MD. DEC. 10. 1892.
Official Paper of Worcester Co.

Authorized by the County Com
missioners to do all the County
Printing for 1S93-03. Has the
largest bona fide circulation of
any newspaper published i'm Wor-
cester County and can prove il.