davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
GONE TO HIS REWARD.
Rev. Dir. Stone Passes Away Full
of Years and HOnOrs.
Career CT the Distinguished Divine-The Class
mate of Evarts, Waite and Pierrepoint.
His Church and Army Life.

Rev. Andrew Leete Stone ID, who for
a quarter of a century had been known to
this Coast as an eminent and popular divine
and a distinguished literateur, passed away
on Saturday afternoon. after severe and
lingering illness which he bore with the pa
tience of a Christian martyr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
BORN
MARRIED.

FLFXFL-SCHINDLKR THIS city. January
1892. Peter Fiexei OF san Francisco and Nrs
Re.ina SCHNEIDER o. Lake County.
&cGINNLl -L1NCH-In This city, January 10,
1892. by the Rev Father Or lln, John J. Nc
G,vney and Kate Lynch. both OF san Francisco.
PEITON-BUTCHfR-In II 9 city January Ia
Ise@ by the Rev. Mr. Buck Of the P0well-street
N. Church, u. C. PeitoB aad Florence L.
Butcher b0ta Of san FrznCISco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18

base hit-l zTs- SsC----s hl-s-hLsI =. sweeney,
Sharp. CA-ri..i0E- First base on errors ~zu
sFsGcisces 3, PeTtia8ts .. Flrs- base Oh ca led
esIs-San Franchises .. P1r. alts l. Lett OF
eGses-SaI Fra-cls-os > Po-- AIDS g. S1rUcs ouc
by klCI 4. Uy Planning l. Eic by pitcher
Camp Passed 6all-W. /. WA pitch
banning !. Time Of game hour and s. uIau.es
LuELEe-s LsE-Lal. Na--La- -s-ALLs--..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
The FIre-Bell.

A barn on the corner of Thirty-fOurth
street and the San Jose road. owned by
Mccarthy Bros, took fire last night
from carelessness with a lantern. Before
the blaze was put out the building and con-
tents had been damaged to the extent of
$500. An alarm was sent In from box 284
at p 81.
A false fre-alarm was turned in from box
15S at % o'clock last evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18

Francis " est vile OF II Z. West died at the
home Of her daughter. pear H-uieyylils. Tebama
County, January 10. 1892 The deceased was
born February 9. 1918. and az lie time OF her
draih WAS aged IS years, i months aud 10
days. Her husband, one daughter and seven
grdadch.d en- suIy,ye her. TIE remains were
taken 10 OAK hul Cemetery FOR burial and
tie ntefmeut took place yesterday. Rev J. U.
Gibson officiating al tie grave.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18

Abraham Nelson ded last saturday az Doug
lsssvliie, aged IS years. Ar Nelson came 10
California 10 lS49, and located 10 D0ugIassyilje
where ne afterWaTd lived continuously, with the
exception Of a Trip 10 Fraser Rive during tie
mining excitement Il leaves a widow ana SIX
children. 4. c. Nelson, the eldest, wheel
wright in Columbia; l.. j. Nelson, merchant, san
Francisco; George l.. Nelson, wuee.wrigHt, sui
sun; Mrs. D. c. Fox, Sonora Herman Nelson,
san FRANCISCO, aud Willie Nelson, Who Is al
IGmp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18

c. T. Wheeler. tie oldest member OF the firm
Of Booth s Co., II Sacramento. and one Of Sac
ramentO's Oldest and most prominent citizens
81 IN tnal.city last evening, lie had been sui
ferlug for week or more from complication
OF diseases. He was q ualiyr Of New YORK 81
J Of age and uuma red. HIS partueI, tx
Governor Booth, is yeIy mucA affected over tie
e. ocquFrenca
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
SOLOMON CONFER.

Solomon CnUfer. a WelIknoWn contractor died
at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning al his home in
Stockton. lie was 81 oUly five DAYS. He was tie
head Of HE nrm Of Confer & Co. who recently
completed The farmers new Touring mill OF
seven stories aud are now building the new
County Jail lie was prominent 10 military cir
CieS. having been the Fust Lieutenant Of Com.
pany A. y q. c. lie was also a member Of Tie
/. U. .. r.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18

The deceased was the scion Of a family
distinguished for its social and literary
attainments, his father, Noah Stone, being
a noted surgeon, writer and scientist in lis
day.
Young Andrew was born in Oxford. Conn.
November %, 1915. He was educated at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
baseball Notes.

Those Of the Portland team leit 10 Us are
imbuea with the popula. idea that The ses-
ton has closed. sad Will soon leave Tor the
homes OF their early yough-all, except Tom
parrett's brother Jiygs. Finn i thinking
al taking bis team TO Los Angeles for a short
hkz -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
COUNT EMILE N1FrwERKFRKF.

Count Emile NieuweTkei he died yesterday 1t
Lucca, Italy. aged 81 years. lie was one OF tbe
prominent per-0nages 1T The court Of Nap0leon
ILL., Who appOiu, ed him Superintendent OF Fine
Arts. Since The fall OF the empire lie has lived in
retirement m lfaIy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DE4THS.

rBIrth. marriage and death notices sen. DY mail
will nos be inserted. They must be handed IN a.
either o. the publication Ofaees AMI be ind5r5ed
with che name AMI rcsleace Of persons authorized
TO have the same published
BORN.
RCDOLPH-In this ciTY. January 10 1892. TO The
wife OF Z II. Rudolph. a son.
sILyA-In THIS city. January II. 1892, to the wife
o. Joseph silva son.
sCHW ElIZER-in THIS cts. January Is 1892 70
tie wife OF Joseph SchweitLa- daughter
BATES-In his city. January 10. 1892, TO the wife
CT Lesley Bates, a son.
ROSENBLU Min tbs city, January I, 1892 10
The VIE q sol kosen blum. : daaEnter-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
DIED

WHITMAN-Ia this city. January Is. 1872 c. J.
whitman, beloved father 81 Ars. Z. }, Wardeli
native o. Russia. AGED IS s8Ts
Sc Friends aud a-quaintsEces are respectfully
invited 70 sIteni the fuRcTai THIS DAY Mon
daF1, AZ ! o'elo-k n. from ta- parIOrs OF
Make street -
KNIGHTS OF HONOR. TERBA BCESA LODGE
No lIsS-Oacers aad mem bsrs are hereby uotl-
fed 10 assemble IN their IOdge-roon. THIS DAY
fMJudayj- AZ l. O'Clock II, 20 attend the funeral
or cur deceased brother. g. T. whitman. b. order
+ TBiTTENBACH, Dictator.
THoNAs J0HSsT0SE. Rep.
DITTMER-In tbs city. Jaaaary IS. 1892, FRIED.
rich DitEmer. native OF h0Tstedt Ams Offers
berg. Germany. aged IS years, 3 months aad II
DAYS.
b. Friends and aeIuafntaasss are respectfully
invited 10 attend tae funeral THIS DAY (MOu-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
A Minister Favors Theosophy.

Rev. Mr.. Copeland, Unitarian minister
of Tacoma, lectured last night before the
Theosophical Society on Philosophy; the
Need of the World" He declared himself
an ardent theOsOphist
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
FLORISTS

Wreaths. Crosses. Anchors, etc. OF
Choice Flowers, = up a. EAL The Florists. los
Grant avenue D. noe give orders ~ solicitors but
90 10 100 Grant avenue. jas 4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18

heads Of The horses las in the large picture
Fig. ., and the horses are of, the screen
Stopping at tie upTigh! position seen 10
Fig. g.
Should the starter not be satisfied with
the movement Of the line Of horses after
tie words "All ready?' be may order the
horses back TO reform. and by movement
Of the lever place the screen for a new
alignment
The horizontal sweep # the moving screen
Will be about twentY-hye feet, the distance
covered being regulated by the height Of
the apparatus, thus giving the horses ample
space and time to get in motion and break
away, the starter dropping the flag and the
horses running a race on their merits.
working model is on exhibition in the
East and las been closely examined by nu-
merOus hCTsemen. II will require, however,
a thorough working test before its merits
can be determined. One II tile main things
30 be overcome viii be 10 get horses accus-
toned 70 an open track, 10 face the lowered
screen. hen again, as almost every race
IS ST different distance, machines Will De
required at each different starting point
unless movable one i used, and then its
removal may take up just as much time as
Is lost ~ starting delays under tile present
regime. Should Il, however, prove success
ful fortune lies in it for the inventor, and
a grand revolution 10 the benefit OF the pub
lie Will occur. 1t certainly. il successful,
win do away with So, o00-a-ye starters, a
Ia Caldwell.
LICENSES GRANTED.
The Board Of Control has granted H.
censes TO the following trainers and jockeys:
Trainers - Pincus, Jacob; Harding,
Emanuel; Rogers, J. W; Joyner, A. J.
Durham, II. Is. McCreery, James H.; Gill
pin. ". B.; Cehill. E. Allen, Matthew NJ
Hyland, John J.; Harmon, Augustus;
Feakes, Edward; McGarry, Edward;
Byrnes, Matthew; Moran, John.
Jockeys-ElTod, Harry; Lamley. John;
Donovan, John; keef. John; Lamley,
James McDermOtt, Patrick Midgley, Will
lam; Bergen, Martin; Garrison, Edward
H.; GoOdale, Frank l.; Booth, H.; Ora
ham, Wallace; Doggett Samuel J. Muir
phy, Isaac b; Costello. Michael; Sims,
William.
Jockey McDsTmott has since forfeited his
permit by riding al the jab0ed Guttenb berg
WINTER track. Many other licenses will be
granted before the legitimate season opens.
UNDER The BAN.
The board IL separating the sheep from
tie goats has put the ban q prohibition
from racing on the association tracks on the
following adberents Of the Gutenberg
management: J. II. Mccormick, Lamasney
Bras. J. Shields. Eugene Leigh, Beaver
bead stable, ". Delaney, d. A. HONG, N.
j. Day. ". Lowell, r Bradley. Khafian
stable, +. J. Flynn, 4. Thompson, I. Bar
ret;, p ii. Ryan. Riverside stable, J. c.
Gray, J. O'LeaTy, {. SatlleT, w. Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18

Nine. OutTey, whose husband was formerly
French Minister ar Washington, died yesterday
In Paris. She was the daughter Of William Rus
sell Uf New York
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18

Roller, S. Love. P. Halpin, Brighton
stable, Ganley & Co.. T. Grim, NJ. Mer1,
w. H. Timmons, c. F. Sanders, f. Leonard,
Paramus stable. d. Waldo, j. Werlin, J. y.
MulhOlland, GoOdwood stable, W. Mann J.
Underwood. J. H. McAvoy, w. Lowell, P.
CoulihaD, T, Allen, S. Stedekrr, D. john
son, D. c. Korber, NJ T. Downing, w. II.
Parker, Albany stable, John White, RaIen
stable, William Martin, Somerset stable,
SchuyIkil stable, Alderman & Co.. r.
WEIGH, F. j. Valentine. j. Powers, w. E.
Cotton, }. A. Bachelor, E. a. Mcclure. p.
T. Weir, S. p. Armstrong, T. NJ Berry.
Paterson stable and Barnegat stable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
HANDICAP ENTRIES.

Entries to the Brooklyn handicap, run
May 10th, number IS; among the three-year-
old division are His Highness and NOmad
and among the four ear-olds are PessAra.
Picknicker, Russell, Ambulance, Rerkon,
Strsthmeath, Bermuda. Kingman, Sallie
McCleIlsnd. UnO Grande, Rey del Rev, Ter
riher and other well-knOwn stars. The
older division of tried performers numbers
Trnuy, Kingston, Eon, Reporter. Long
street. Raceland. Judge Morrow, Tourna-
ment, Loantaka, Major Domo, Maidstone.
Tristan, etc. There are 65 entries To the
Suburban, run June l4th, the most promi-
neut of which are: His Highness, kings
ton, Tenny, Longstreet. Lamplighter. Rev
del Rey, Poet Scout, Raceand, Clarendon,
San Juan, Loantaka, Tristan, Pessara, BUS
SELL Bermuda, Kingmau, Picknicker, Major
Domo, Strathmeath, Fairy. Longford, Mon
tana, Reporter, B,Iero, Eon, Reclare. Sir
John. Yosemite. Maidstone. Demuth. V0r-
tex. Nomad. English LADY, Tournament,
Sal.ie McClelland, Chaos. Judge Morrow.
Ambulance, Reckon. King Cadmus, Ban
Chief, Cassiu>, Trinity, May Win, War
ma h. etc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18

Lake Baikal in Siberia is the deepest lake
in the world. 1t only has an area Of 5000
square miles, but Il has depth Of from 400
to 800 feet, so that its volume is nearly
equal to that Of Lake Michigan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-18
Al SAY 5osz IANCAHY y. 1se-

Frst Ease On eTroTs-San 5oSes 8 Al et-is 8
First bsse on called tails san Jcses = al Stars
4 Leo On bases-Ssa Joses s, All stars = S-fuck
epf-Fv 4srteF 8. cCEslauEn !. Eslsz Z Passed
hsIrs-S4eer s. Wild pltcbes-LooEzoNag h ! bA-sz
! Tin,s al Szme-I h5uT AID S. minutes, Umpire
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06

The Certificates Relating to
his Wonderful Cures.

On account of the many swiudles en-
acted these days, especially those ouacks
| protesting to cure innumerable diseases
who exhibit before the public letters of
| Recommendation from far distant places
where an honest inquiry may or NAV not
be had to satisfactory answer? On ac.
count Of this we say that the best doctors
will often be doubted, we hereby give a
| few of the cures performed by Professor
Meyers wonderful remedies during his
brief residence here.
Read carefully the wonderful cures
given below, investigate them, they are
all reliable persons who have lived here
for many years and they will tell you of
the wonderful cures performed by
his remedies. There have been over
three hundred persons cured by his
re M edies that had one foot
in the grave, so to speak, Ladies of some
of the first families who do not wish their
names brought into prominence by pub
liclty, having been under treatment OF
the best physicians of this city have as a
last resort come TO Prof. Meyer and been
permantly cured.
| /, the undersigned, have been a Grip.
pie in my right foot from rheumatism
that 1 was compelled to use crutchas. /
have been to England to the best spec
ialists and have tried the best doctors
without relief The doctors there giving
ne but forty days to live. Have also
been to Hot Springs, Ark, without re-
lief Hearing of Prof A. A. Meyers
wonderful remedies l sought him, and
after being treated for ten days l have
been entirely cured.
(Signed) PHILLIP HOOD,
| Commercial House, S. Flores St., next
to the Black Elephant Saloon.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the
27th day Of February, A. d. 1882.
| [sEAL SAM MAVERICK,
Bexar County, Texas. Notary Public.
Capt. Richard Johnson, familiary
known as Big Dick of Fire Co No 2,
| can vouch for the truth of the above and
will reccomend his friends to Prof.
Meyer.
A young man having lost the ability OF
Sectual Intercourse, having tried several
specialists and tried various patent med
icines consulted Prof. Meyer and after
try ing his wonderful cures has enjoyed
two months of happy married life.
| We might go on forever illustrating
the many testimonials of Prof Meyer did
space permit. .. ..y..a
Prof. Meyer does not COMPEL people to
visit him nor does he invite them. He
advises them to try the best physicians
and when all hope is lost to try Prof
Meyers Remedies through which all the
following diseases have been cured:
Consumption, Kidney Diseases, Hip
Govt, Pleurisy, Catarrh, Sexual and all
kindred diseases, Asthma, Bron hetis
and all venersal and Chronic diseases
Prof. Meyers Office is No. 46 Navarro
ST. (upstairs). Office hours from a. nj.
to 6 p. m. 4-2-Iy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS

]. A. Appler and Z. e. Tatum are
authorized solicitors for the LIGHT. Our
patrons will please put all promises" or
Understandings" in writing, in order
that there may be no misunderstood
ings' when the bill is presented
T. Il. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
FOR SALE,

Two fine corner lots, size Ill 166 feet
near West End, two blocks from street
LIGHT Office. l:29 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
H. G. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
DAN. c. BITTER.
Subscribers are requested not to pay
their subscription without taking re-
ceipt. Il. b. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06

FIVE Lots IN GRANDVIEW.
AT bargain. Finest located property
uthe CITY T B. JOHNSON, LIGHT OFFICE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06

OUT RATE q. n. TICKETS.
Bought and sold. Hecht's 241 Com. 2 IS 30
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This office is not responsible for the
private bills of any OF its employees: Ano
no such accounts will be recognized OF
paid unless accompanied by a written
order from T. B. JOHNSON, Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06

TO OUR. EASTERN ADVERTISERS.
All advertising for the Daily and Week
~ LIGHT, must come to us through our
speciaI agents. .Messrs. Palmer 81 Rey
232 to 235 Temple Cou rt, New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. APRIL l,
1892. Sealed proposals, in triplieate,
will be received here until 10 O'Clock,
noon, on the end day of OF MAY, 1892, and
then opened, for transportation OF Military
Supplies on following described routes,
in Department of Texas, during fiscal
year commencing JULY |, 1892; Wagon
Transportation, No. between PenR
and Fort Ringgold, Texas: No. S-Be-
tween SpOfford junction and Fort Clark,
Texas River Transportation, No. B
Between Forts Brown and Ringgold,
Texas. Local Transportation, No. A.
At San Antonio, Texas; No. Sat
Brownsville, Texas. All information
will be furnished on application to this
office. The United States reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals. En-
velopes containing proposals should be
marked: Proposals for Transportation
on Route No. -" and addressed 20 q.
b. DANDY, Deputy QuarteTmsster
General, U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster:
"A 4t-29-2t
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30
For a Woman of Fifty.

A dress to be worn by a woman oil
fifty, who is decidedly stout, is of seal
brown cashmere, made with a plain
skirt that has, nevertheless, its fullness
SO arranged that the folds are loosely
draped across the stomach, and are
long and straight in the back. The
bodice is coat one of cashmere with
jacket fronts, slightly fitted, and show
ing tucked waistcoat of brown silk.
These tucks are fiat and long, extend.
ing from the neck to the very edge. All
the edges of the coat are finished with
a narrow brown silk cord, and the
over collar has the same finish; above
1t shows a narrow fold of the silk. As
the closing is done with hooks and eye:
no buttons are visible. The bonnet is
low oval shape Of brown straw with
q twist of velvet around its edge, o
cluster of blue flowers in front, and
brown velvet ties coming from the back
knotted a little below the chin. The
gloves are tan undressed kid, and the
parasol is Of brown silk.-Ladies' Home
Journal
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30
Gen. Weaver in Florida.

While in Jacksonville, Fla, Gen.
Weaver said: 81 have travelled over
much of the country and am satisfied
that the people are with me. Such a
revolution in public sentiment was
never heard of before, and what makes
me still more confident is that the old
parties will not treat us fairly regard
ing the count. Whenever they are
afraid to treat us fairly it is sure sign
that we are going to succeed have
been to the silver states and Pacific
slope, and find everything our way.
They are all solid for the peoples party.
Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota are as
solid as the silver states, and we will
also carry Missouri. In the south l
have travelled through Arkansas, Texas,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and a
little in Florida, and l don't hesitate to
believe that they are all with us solid.
Owing to the great revolution in public
sentiment, am confident that by the
ides of November, when the votes are
all counted, the peoples party will
have majority of the electoral vote.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30
EMINENT SUICIDES.
Give and castlsrsask Ensd Themselves
and Napoleon Attempted To.

The history Of suicides presents long
,rray Of eminent victims. The suicides
Of antiquity are not considered, for men
were educated in those days TO embrace
suicide when all was lost. We do not
find many conspicuous instances Of sut
eide in the middle ages. Out door ac
tivity and an intensely practical life
was the rule with men Of sensibility
outside Of convent walls, and suicide
was not common until the eighteenth
century, when men Of sedentary lives
began to multiply. The nineteenth
century is conspicuous for suicides COM
pared with the eighteenth, and the
most studious nation in the world, Ger.
many, furnishes the largest list Of sui
cidss. Next to Germany, France, the
most dissolute and volatile nation, fur.
nishes the largest list Of suicides among
civilized people. The English are not
prone to suicide. Their love Of outdoor
sports keeps them free from dyspepsia
and disorders OF the liver, and their ma
tive courage and endurance prompts
them TO cling to life even when life is
but one long, cesseless round Of pain.
Three eminent Englishmen committed
suicide, Lord Give, the founder Of
Englands Indian empire; Sir Samuel
Romilly, great jurist and philanthro
pist, and Lord Castlereagh, famous
statesman, England's representative in
the congressof Vienna after the fall Of
Napoleon. Give was hypochondriac
from youth, and us,d opium in his last
years; Romilly was respondent over
the death Of his wife and bitterly re
psnted his act with his dying breath
The self-destruction Of Castlereagh was
never clearly explained. Napoleon at
tempted suicide. Frederick the Great
prepared for it by carrying poison in
his clothes during his dreadful fight foi
his crown. No eminent American hai
ever committed suicide, although sui
eide is more common in America than
in England, owing, doubtless, to the
intensity of our struggle for wealth
and fame.
Insane men are frequently suicides,
but it can hardly be said that all sui
cides are insane. The paralysis Of the
instinct of self-preservation may result
from severe mental and bodily suffer.
ing, and the deliberation and seeming
sanity Of the suicides preparation for
death, the calmness Of his last word,
would often seem to forbid the theory
of insanity. The hopeless consumptive,
the victim OF cancer, not seldom COM
mits suicide to secure that sudden stop
TO suffering that we call humanity when
extended to wretched brute. Suicide
is rare In China and among savage
tribes, probably because they are SC
occupied with purely material matters
that they have no time for spiritual
agony or severe mental strain, or o
costly round of various vices Kansas
City Journal
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30
THE PEOPLE AROUSED.
A Political Revolution Through
out the Country.
Gen. Weaver Marching Through Georgia
Great Populist Demonstrations in
All Parts of the Land-Closing
Up the Lines for Victory.
Marching Through Georgia.

Gen. Weaver began his Georgia cam
paign in Way Cross on the Goth. He
said he had visited seventeen states, not
including Georgia, since the Goth of
July, and the people everywhere re-
ceived him we'll Weaver said it is now
apparent, without shadow of doubt,
that the majority of the people of the
south are with the peoples party He
said he did not say the things he had
boon accused of, but had probably said
things just as bad. He said the demo-
Gratis had never done anything for the
people. They promised two years ago
that if the people would help them turn
out Tom Reed and his billion-dollar
congress they would give them the free
coinage of silver, but the party was con-
trolled by New York and Wall street,
who said no free coinage bill should be
passed.