davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-09-23
To the PubIIc,

To my Thurston county friends: Hav-
ng successfully obtained the nomination
for county treasurer on the democratic
ticket, l earnestly solicit the support OF
the people at the coming election, piedgine
if successful. faithful, honest and careful
administration of the duties of the office,
Respectfully yours,
Sept 12-2m A. d. GLOVER.
, 1892-09-23
Chanre of Life.

Backache, monthly troubles, hot flashes,
sleeplessness, dizziness, nervousness, are
cured by DR.. Miles Nervine, recently dis
covered by the great Indiana Specialist.
Elegant books and trial bottles free at Mari
4 Ross, Acme Drug Store, or by mail 10 cts.
Miles Medicine CO. Elkhart. Ind
, 1892-09-23

To my Thurston county friends: Hav-
ing successfully obtained the nomination
for coroner on the democrotic ticket, l ear
destly solicit the support oil the people at
the coming election, pledging, if success
full, faithful, honest and careful admins
tration of the duties of the office.
Respectfully yours.
s19-noV8 a. S. OLIVER.
, 1892-09-23
A serious Wnshont.

The rain yesterday made bad washout
on Tullis street, on Pattison's addition.
The street was improved this summer and
a gutter laid but did not have sufficient
pitch to carry off the water.
, 1892-09-23
To the Expositinn.

The steamer Multnomah is again making
its usual run, and for the accommodation of
Olympians who desire to visit the Tacoma
exposition, it has made a rate of $1.5O for
the round trip, including a ticket to the
exposition. The Sunday concerts are
alone worth this price.
, 1892-09-23
Portland ExposttIon

Round trip tickets to the Portland expo
sition on sale Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at $3.50, good for four days from date
of sale. s21-o31
, 1892-09-23
Notice.

In Superior court of the State of Washington,
for Thurston county. In the matter of the es-
tate of S. D. Ruddeli, deceased.
To the executor and all persons interested in
said estate
Notice is hereby given that on October 10th,
1892 at IL o'clock am, at the eourtbOnse of said
county, there will come up before this court for
hearing, the application of Margaret M. Ruddell
widow OF said deceased, asking that a portion
OF said estate be set apart to her as a homestead
and one half of the balance Of said estate be set
apart to her, upon her giving bond conditioned
to pay her proportion of the debts Of said estate
Said application is now on file in the office of
the clerk of this court. All interested in the
subject of said application are notified to be
present at said hearing.
By order of Hon. J. W. Robinson, Judge of said
superior court.
(sEALl W. H. ROBERTS,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court.
By C. V. LEACH,
slO3t Deputy Clerk.
, 1892-09-23

A bunch of keys, with a long silver chain
attached, has been lost. If the finder will
return them to this. office a suitable reward
will be paid.
, 1892-09-23

Wanted-Men to cut shingle bolts. Ap-
ply at office of Olympia Door & Lumber
Company.
September 21st. s21tf
, 1892-09-23
Chean Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. c. PercivaI
agent Union Pacific R. R. n24tf
, 1892-09-23

Fifth and Columbia Streets. Special rates to
families and hotels. Laundry called for and de
tYered,
, 1892-09-23

The more "kuff" we get the better VIC
like it. City Steam Laundry.
, 1892-09-23

s28to ms
, 1892-09-23
oLYmPIA BRIEFs.
GOING ON TONIGHT.
OH4' = w I O4F II
OYSTER SUPPER-s09 Second street.
OLYMPIA CHAPTER. R. & A. NJ. - Ma
sonic Hall

Sons OF VETERANs-Woodruff's hall.
o. F. READING RooM-O. f. Temple.
FREE READING RooM-Tacoma Hall.
, 1892-09-23
Statement Showing Profits for First
Six Months Business of the
Olympia Building & Loan ASSC.

RECEIPTS.
People's voice., 1892-06-17
MARCHING ON.
Los Angeles. CAL

Los Angeles, CAL, May %, '92.
EDITOR PEOPLES VOICE: The PeO-
pies party men in Los Angeles send
greeting to their fellow workers
throughout the land and are deter
mined to maintain the reputation Of
this modern Athens for progressive
thought and economic reform work.
A dividing line has now been estab-
liShed in society and the great house
Of have and the still greater house of
want are each Of them marshaling
their forces for the inevitable con-
hict. Spirited meetings are being
held in the city and county and the
new conQuering force is increasing at
such rate as to terrify the lords Of
everything and their well paid hire
lings.
Peoples party clubs are growing up
like mushrooms and nearly all the
members become missionaries of the
new faith. The Central Peoples par
ty club added 104 names to its roll of
membership last week. This club is
a sort of clearing house where the
names Of all members enrolled are
brought in and distributed among the
various ward or precinct clubs. Our
seven delegates leave tomorrow for
the state convention. A car has been
chartered and a number of our noble
men and women workers will 20 out
TO Hollywood to organize club on
Monday, the Sth of June. The coun-
ty central committee furnishes tracts,
notices of meetings and enrolment
lists. One thousand Peoples party
badges have been ordered and will soon
arrive. A. VINERRE.
Secretary County Central Com.
P.S. Please to accept sympathy in
your great affliction.
People's voice., 1892-06-17

continue the publication Of the Pro
PIES VOICE without assistance. Ii
will not do to let the reform papers
fail, even if cyclones do tear them to
pieces. =
As soon as you are in position to use
the article, | will write for your pa
per ION the condition of politics in
the south" think | can give you a
good report of the southern people
and convince any fair-minded person
that the farmers Of the south are go
ing to meet you at the ballot box this
fall: Jay Gould is reported to have
said not very long ago that he could
induce one-half of the people to shoot
the other half to death. Well. we
who live in the south and you who
live in the northwest have caught
onto his scheme and have turned the
muzzles of our ballot guns away from
shooting each other and will try what
effect it will have to shoot a few mo-
nOpOlies with them. We do not con-
slider Georgia a doubtful state any
more. The farmers and labOring peO-
pie are by long odds in the majority
here and fully ninety per cent Of
them are going to vote the Peoples
party ticket. In most sections of the
state the old party is hOpelessly in
the minority. In some counties there
is only one Democrat for every ten
Peoples party men. | am one who
believes that we are going to elect
the next president of the .. S. and |
would like to see L. L. Polk the can
didate for president and Jas. B. Wea-
yer for vice president.
The report of the election Of dele
gOtes was then made and the cOnven-
riOn then adjourned, it being nearly
I O'clOckp. m. Good feeling prevailed
throughout and the delegates depart
ed for home greatly inspired.
Mr.. Meeker made an excellent
chairman, giving his decisions
promptly, audibly and with fairness
to all.
A more satisfactory convention has
never been held in Sumner county.
We hope that Of July Is may pattern
after this one.
People's voice., 1892-06-17
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH.

To the Friends of Economic Reform
throughout the United States:
We have reached a crisis in the po-
litical history Of our country. The
confederated industrial organizations
have agreed upon platform and have
called convention to meet at Omaha
July 4th next, for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination candidates for the
office of president and vice-president
of the United States. The forces
which we antagonize are unscrupu-
lOus and backed up by unlimited cap
ital, while on the other hand those
who look to the Omaha convention as
the hope of the republic and the
promise Of reform, though great in
numbers are nevertheless poor in
purse. We have no rich corporations
or syndicates upon which to draw for
our campaign funds. Wemust depend
upon the small contributions from
those who love justice and equal laws
as the source OfTevenue to meet cur
rent campaign expenses. While it is
believed that all are willing to contrib
ute literally, yet it seems difficult to
reach the public so as to secure timely
and uniform action.
The national committee of the Peo-
pies party requests that all who are
in sympathy with the action of the
st. Louis conference and the ends to
be attained by the national cOnven-
tiOn which meets at Omaha on the
4th day of July next, shall assemble
in their respective counties and local
titles on the said 4th day Of July, place
themselves in telegraphic communica-
tion with Omaha if possible and that
then and there take up a collection
for the purpose Of raising funds to en-
able the national committee to carry
on the campaign. We further request
that the funds be forwarded on July
9TH to NJ. c. Rankin, treasurer of the
national committee, Terre Haute, In
diana. We trust that the friends will
respond promptly and heartily to this
call. II. L. TAUBENEcK,
Chrm'n Nat'n' Com. Peoples party.
ROBERT SCHILLING, Secretary.
People's voice., 1892-06-17
THEVOICE FUND.

The VOIBE is receiving great en-
cOuragement from the people of Sum-
ner county and considerable SubStan-
tial aid. As soon as the list is COM
plete we expect to publish the same
by townships, so that all may see just
what has been paid in. We would in
deed be very ungrateful did we not
express our thanks for this assist
ance. We feel flattered that the
course of the paper has been such as
to commend it so warmly to its pat
rOnS, and assure them that the conf
dence which they are repOSing in us
at this time shall never be cOmprO-
missed. The VOICE is as fixed as the
North star in its advocacy of the de-
mandS of the second Declaration of
Independence" and we pledge the
whole vigOr of our manhood to the
cause of their establishment and
maintenance.
We regret very much to have be-
come burden to willing friends, but
the circumstances being beyond our
control we are forced to SubmitJ
There may be those whose pride leads
them to ridicule anything like char
ity; if so we hope they may never be
placed in a compromising attitude,
but let them beware: "A proud and
naughty spirit cOmeth before a fall" "
The Voice desires all to know that
for every dollar contributed at this
time we stand ready to return it to
the giver in subscriptions or other
patronage of our Office. We need all
the help we are likely to get and
more, and would urge those town.
ships which have not yet reported to
the committee to push their work
rapidly and make report as soon as
possible. By this means the circula-
tion of the VOICE may be doubled at
most OppOrtune time.
Bluff township is the banner town.
ship, so far, in this matter, having
already reported s74.5O. The general
supervising committee is composed
of r. Bruce Magee, chairman, G. H.
Fish and D. T. Rose.
People's voice., 1892-06-17
NOlONGR DOUBTFUL,
WAYCROSs. GA. June .

WAYCR0ss, GA, June ,, 1892.
EDITOR. VOICE: A letter from my
brother, S. C. Bishop, who lives near
Conway Springs, states that you want
me to write an article for the VOICE
on the situation in the south so far as
the reform movement is concerned.
will do so just as soon as | possibly
can, but it may be a week or two be-
fore can get time to do it. III can
help the cause in Kansas any, l will
be glad to write occasionally. In the
meantime tell your readers that GeOr-
gia, North and South Carolina are
not in the doubtful column any long
er, but are squarely into the Peoples
party. Respectfully,
5. L. BISHOP
People's voice., 1892-06-17
COUNTY ECHOES.

Miss Addie Frink is now kept busy
with her silk worms, Of which she
has about forty thousand. They are
doing very nicely and she will reap
quite harvest of cOcOOns.-MOcking
Bird.
We have heard much complaint
about the young apples falling from
the trees. There has been no frost to
hurt them and we believe Uncle jim
mie Whitman is correct in his theory
that the dropping is the effect of an
over abundance Of electricity in the
storm clouds that have hOyered over
US all spring.-MOcking Bird.
Last Thursday was Miss Bertha
Chapman's eighteenth birthday and
her parents treated her to surprise
party. About fifty of the young peO-
pie of the neighbOrhOOd were present
and enjoyed themselves till the morn
ing stars peeped out. A bOuntiful
supply of ice cream and cake was sery-
ed to the guests.-Mocking Bird
A Kansas newspaper man has more
pluck to the square inch than any
creature on the American continent
and that displayed by the fraternity
in our neighbOring city Of Wellington
is a marvel. Ere the winds that de-
stroyed their offices had ceased to
howl, they were sharpenining their
pencils to give the details to their
readers. Although two of the Offices
were totally destroyed and the other
badly crippled every paper came out
on time. The VOICE and the M0ni-
tor-Press, whose plants were entirely
destroyed, have obtained their new
materials and issued their papers
from their own offices this week, us
ing the Standard press.-Mocking
Bird.
People's voice., 1892-06-17
cALDWELL'S LIBERALlTY.

We are informed by Tom Richard
son that check has been received
from Getty of Caldwell, this county,
for sSO4.25 to be applied to the relief
fund. Caldwell's noble generosity
should never be forgotten. Her good
people, for their neighbOrly assistance,
certainly deserve the kindest thanks
of all Wellington people. The other
towns of the county will also be re-
membered.
People's voice., 1892-06-17
DEADLY WORK FOR CHILDREN.

Nearly nine thousand children in
New York city are making envelopes
at three and half cents a thousand.
Other thousands are feather-strip-
perS, cutting from the stem. steam
ing, curling and packing for ten hours
a day, many of the working places be-
ing dark easements, close and foul.
A host makes paper collars, for a
child of five can do this. A girl Of
twelve counts and boxes twenty
thousand a day: and one who paStes
the lining on the button holes does
five thousand day. A grandmother
of eighty and a child of four sit side
by side stripping tobacco, the hands
of the little one covered with sores
and her face waxy pale. Hysteria,
epilepsy, nervous disease in many
forms wait on this work, in which
the fumes of nicotine take the place
of oxygen: yet legislation seems pow
erless to affect the matter, and only
in aroused public feeling, in clear un-
derstanding of what price we must
some day pay for each and every de-
frauded body and starved soul, lies
any hope of remedy. Whether work
er or Outcast most needs help many a
lOOker-on has questioned; for often
the Outcast fares the better, and
knows, even at the worst, some joy in
living.-FrOm "Child Life in the
SlumS of New York" in DemOrest's
Family Magazine for July.
People's voice., 1892-06-17
WICHITA, JUNE IA.

The Congressional convention was
called to order in the Crawford Grand
opera house at 10 a. m. The Honor
able VIM. Campbell, of Stafford cOun-
ty, was elected temporary chairman
and Lyman Naugle, Of Sumner cOun-
ty, temporary secretary. The yari-
Gus committees were appointed, on
which Sumner county was represent
ed by H. H. Howe on permanent Or
izatiOn and H. F. Harbaugh on rules
and order Of business.
Speeches were made by Mrs. NJ. E.
Lease and S. H. Snider.
The convention then adjourned I'M
til p. m. Upon re-cOnvening the
committees made their reports.
Hon. W. L. Brown, of Kingman cOun-
ty, was made permanent chairman,
H. E. Bruce, of Mcpherson county,
permanent secretary and Lyman
Naugle, assistant secretary. The
roll of counties was then called and a
congressional committee named.
John Hinchclife was named for Sum-
ner county. Delegates to Omaha
were then selected as follows:
B. E. Kies, of Sedgwick county; J,
c. Starr, Scott county; A. G.. Forney,
Sumner county; S. P. Jones, of Har-
per county: |. c. Murphy, of Reno.
The two latter being tie in the
ballot were each appointed as dele
gates with One-half vote.
Noah Allen, of Wichita, was then
elected as presidential electOr for the
Seventh district, by acclamatiOn, and
acknowledged the honor by a brief
speech.
Nominations for congressman were
then declared in order and Mr.. Garri-
son, of Barber county, placed Jerry
Simpson in nomination and it was
seconded by LlewellynOf Wichita and
Walling of Sumner.
On motion his nomination was
made unanimous by rising vote and
amid the widest enthusiasm. Jerry
then made the greatest speech of his
life and was followed by Fred R.
Close, nominee for congress in the
First district.
People's voice., 1892-06-17
WEDNESDAY,.

Llewellyn, of Wichita, was nomina-
ted for governor and Vincent, of Clay
Ceuter, for li0utenUnt governor. The
convention adjourned at u o'clock
last night without making further
nominations.
People's voice., 1892-06-17

-Four horses draws a binder with
our Evener easier than five can the
old way. CURTIS HDw. Co. 1926
People's voice., 1892-06-17

Ripans Tabules for sour stomach.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
FOR PHYSICAL CULTURE.

FOR PHYSICAL CULTURE. Preparations for a Big Meeting in
 Philadelphia-Dr. Kellogg's New
 Chart.
 Preparations are now being made for the seventh annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Phys ical Education. The meeting will be held at the Drexel institute, Philadelphia, from April to 9. All the leading representa- tives and advocates of physical culture in the country will be present. Papers will be read by Mons.G G. Demeny of the Station Physiologique, Paris; Dr. Claes .Enebuske of the Boston normal school of gymnastics andsDr William T. Harris, commissioner of education. Washington.
 Dr. J. w. Seaver of Yale, and Dr. Sar- gent of Harvard will both deliver address es on the subject of physical culture, which will he discussed from every point of view. The meeting will be most i'm portant one, and great interest is being taken in it by those interested in physical culture.
 A new device has just been gotten up by Dr. Kellogg of Battle Creek, Mich, which is modelled after the anthropomet- ric chart invented by Dr.. Seaver of Yale. Dr. Seaver's chart is designed for plotting out the muscular development of the human frame as compared to the nearest possible perfect development. Dr. Kel- logg's chart is designed to show the strength of person as compared to that of one thoroughly developed and of the same ape
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
EtuanClal.

Weakness fin the Early Dealings Strength in Western Union, Lake Erie and Western Stocks - Further Advance in Chicago Gas.
 NEW YoRK, February 19.
 The general stock list of to-day was weak in the early dealings in sympathy with lower Lon don figures, induced by liquidation for the ac- count of a noted 'bucket shop' keeper there. Western Union, the Lake Erie and Western stocks, Tennessee Coal and some other special ties, however, were remarkably strong, and the further advance in Chicago Gas, and later Sugar rose over per cent The market, however pre- sented few features of interest outside of the trading in the coalers, which were active and scored material advances. The export of gold checked the rising tendency toward noon, after which there was free realizing, though the volume of business not large until just be- fore the close. The selling for the short account was most marked in the trading, and sudden drops in Lackawanna, Chicago Gas and Tennes- see Coal gave the market weaker appearance than it really possessed
 The close however, was weak at the lowest points. Nearly the whole list is lower this even ing but losses are generally for small fractions. Railroad bonds were less active, and many leading issues show a decline. The dealings were firm. The total transactions reached $2,674, ,000 Following the closing prices reported by PRINCE s WH1TELY, bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y, and 15 Center street. New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
STATE CORREsPONDENCE
hamden.

Feb. 19-The marriage of Josie Collins and Henry Scofield took place at Mount Carmel on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Rev Father Winters oficiated. The happy couple took the 5:30 train for New York. On their re- Centerville.
 Hamden grange No. a9, Patrons of Husbandry, will hold fair at the town hall in Centervile on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week. There will be dancing both evenings Supper will be served the first evening only.
 Eastern Star division No. 30. Sons of Temper ance, celebrated it's sixth anniversary last even ing. supper and music were the chief feat ures of the evening. pleasant time is report ed
 LeGrand Warner is the happy father of twin boys.
 The Grange worked the first and second de- grees on three candidates Wednesday evening. The Sons of Temperance have changed their night of meeting from Tuesday to Thursday evening.
 A bali was given by the Daisy Club'' of Whit. neville at the town hall in Centervile last even ing. The grand march was led by Miss Hattie Hall and Charles Hawling. Schwed's orchestra of New Haven furnished music.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20

the plate of the camera while anger, grief and despair will make harsh, jag ged and unattractive picture. The natures and characters of different people also ap- pear different upon the sensitive plate of the camera"
 The professor smiled in pleased man ner, and continued
 |" See what detector of character this discovery might become. Suppose a lady to be considering an offer of marriage and wishes to know exactly the real nature of the man who has offered her his hand. She photographs it quietly, and there be- fore her is the real character which the conventionalities of society may hide, but which she can discover. If the negative be harsh and irregular, she can certainly know that his character will be the same. :"
 The doctors face became very grave, as he continued:
 "I am afraid that in most cases the camera would reveal very irregular lines in the case of the nervous. Most peoples nervous systems are either shaken up or shattered most of the time. In many cases they have been patched up by some cheap nervine, sarsapariIla or other nostrum when they needed an actual nerve food /; something scientific, something that is a marked advance in this great age of dis covery. It is only within few years that such discovery has been made, but it certainly has been made, exists to-day, and is known as Paine's Celery Compound. This great preparation is as marked an ad- vance in the treatment of the nerves and nervous troubles as the photographing of the brain and nerve waves I have already described is an advance over ordinary things There are thousands of men and women in America to-day who would not be able to accomplish their daily duties were 1t not for the sustaining power ot this great compound"
 The words of the doctor, above quoted are full of important significance to nearly every American at the present day.
 The nervous systems of most men ane women are in far too delicate condition They need strengthening, building up ant constant care. And this can be in no wa. so certainly accomplished as by the use o the great compound above named.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
SOuthingtOn.

Feb 19-Mrs Fred Durham of Boston is Aisit- ing her parents here.
 The Hillhouse high school Banjo and Gee clubs of New Haven will give entertainment here tonight (Friday) for the benefit of the Y. M. c. A. bu lding fund.
 Fred Fender is very ill with muscular rheuma- tism.
 Miss Rose Hemingway will soon return to the Adrondacks.
 John Walker has re eturned from Texas.
 James Degnan has purchased the Mrs. Arm strong place on Bristol street for $1, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
Campus Notes.

The faculty has voted, according to GUS tom, to grant holiday to students in all departments of the university Monday, February 22. A large delegation of Yale men will attend the celebration to be held at Smith college.
 The following Yale men are entered in the annual games of Company K of the Thirteenth egiment, N. G. s. N. Y., open to all amateurs, to be held in the regiment armory in Brooklyn this evening: Mile run, c. N Loveland '94, A. O. Williams '92, S. Scoville '93, G. M. Curtis, jr, L. S. Half-mlle run, Scoville. Fifty yards dash, E. w. Allen '94 s., w. Swayne, jr., '95. Three hundred yards dash, E. W. Allen '94 S.